solar activity and crystal cells

[profitis]

Aha yes magnesium behaves that way in many electrolytes.what happens is hydrogen gas pockets try to exit out the cathode space and insulate/conduct/insulate/conduct while it escapes.magnesium also forms a cake of magnesium salts around the corroding ribbon and it too punctures/conducts/punctures/conducts.magnesium is the most reactive metal of all these crystal cell formulas.it even reacts slowly direct with carbon dioxide and moisture in air,no need for electrolyte

[profitis]

If bedini or hutchison has any inert anode formulas like an oxide or noble metal or graphite I'd start getting very intrigued.I wouldn't be surprised if they did infact stumble onto certain catalytic spillover effects or cyclic semiconductor effects

[jonfrommanahawkin1]

The thing is that this is my first attempt at a "dry crystal". I favor a wet type of cell because of the high current . (Over 100 milli amps) where these other dry cells and this oxide only put out 10 milli. At best

Is that common?
And when I fist measure the amps I'll get readings over 200milli but when I use my better auto ranging meter the amps drop to under 10 milli and they never come back!
My meter never failed me before?

[profitis]

That's the thing,you might aswell use an ordinary zinc-carb and get more bang for your buck.your car-meter is probably low resistance and completely shorting the cells down to tens of millis.they drop quickly in power when h2 gas buildsup at the cathode and then they level off until the day comes when anode dissolves completely.do you have access to old computer parts sir

[jonfrommanahawkin1]

of course I do my friend, along with a pile of circuit boards