GEOMETRIC WATER ELECTOLYSIS.

[seychelles]

HI ALL THIS NEW TOPIC IS ABOUT A NEW WAY TO LOOK
INTO EFFICIENTLY CRACK WATER INTO HYDROGEN AND OXYGEN GASES.

[seychelles]

BEE ELECTROLYSIS

[seychelles]

THE BLACK LINES ARE NOT CONNECTED.

[Kator01]

Hello sexchelles,
have you built it ?
I dont see any advantage of this configuation.
By the way: the bees build first round cells and simply through the heating of the wax with their bodies hexagons are formed.Nature always seeks to bring a system down to the lowest state of energy. In this case the forces in the rim are minimized and the hexagon is this minimized-forces state. Tension forces in a round rim are much higher.
https://www.labroots.com/trending/videos/10939/ever-wonder-why-there-are-so-many-hexagons-in-nature
again: what would be the advantage of this cell-construction ?

MIke

[kolbacict]

It seems to me that in general, no electrostatic fields, as such, of any intensity, have ever broken a chemical bond. Especially in conductive environments.
A well-known example is the formation of ozone in a glow discharge by a free radical mechanism, through atomic oxygen, where charged particles flow down from the electrodes,
accelerate to high speeds, and already as a result of collisions breaks
molecule, in our case, O2. The field strength, in terms of the size of one molecule, is negligible. compared to the binding energy in it.
Give me a real example from reality, where chemical reactions take place only under the influence of an electric field. And only the electric field, without any side things, such as acceleration in the field of charged particles.
The notorious near-electrode double electric layer, yes, it is indeed very thin, and the electric field strength there is gigantic. But, IMHO, as soon as the tension reaches critical values, conduction currents appear, which impede further growth.