HHO ON DEMAND BY PERENDEV

[ba2ho]

Checked out his vids, looks like he's pullin a vac and boiling the water, so I'd take his 2 l/m with a grain of salt

[DallasGoldBug]

Hello everyone.  My apologies to all for being MIA, I will do my best to catch up and answer your questions.

As for the comment "taking the 2l/min with a grain of salt" its was actually more, but who's counting.  Don't take my word try it yourself.

I had to remove the videos, per request from my business partner until the Twister HHO was patent pending.  Ill be creating and posting new better quality videos later this week.

The new Twister HHO designs formation is able to split straight distilled H2O, no chemicals added.  Ill post a video shortly. 

Questions, ask away.

Again, sorry for the long absence, Ill try to not let it happen again.

DallasGoldBug

[ba2ho]

No offence Dallas, sure hope none taken. That was not my intent at all. Ive seen some guys who use vac to increase production to the point of boiling off the water and thinking it was H1 or H2. If you do another vid, just light some up. Like the design a lot , congrats !
Get a Provisional patent , there quick and secure your ideas until you get a hard copy. Hope it helps and keep up the good work !

[DallasGoldBug]

Yes, the uneven cup number is by design.  Remember, cathode = Hydrogen, anode = Oxygen, so depending on your applications particular needs you can produce more or less of each gas.  Ive also seen applications where people have separated the + and - in a "v" shaped cell allowing the gas to be isolated H in one half of the V and O in the other.  This setup makes it safe to store the gas, and combine them only when needed.  A much safer design, but doesn't produce as much HHO as does a cell with closely interwoven plate/cup configuration.

The use of neutral plates/cups:
Ive tested several variations and combinations of neutral surface material.  I have not found any benefit by using them.  That doesn't mean "neutral plates" in cells are not useful.  They can be used to absorb the heat produced from the current, in combination with a heat sync can be very useful. 

But overall IMHO, for this electrode, I haven't been able to benefit from them.  Far be it for me to discourage anyone from testing it out. 

DallasGoldBug

[22350]

Yes, the uneven cup number is by design.  Remember, cathode = Hydrogen, anode = Oxygen, so depending on your applications particular needs you can produce more or less of each gas.  Ive also seen applications where people have separated the + and - in a "v" shaped cell allowing the gas to be isolated H in one half of the V and O in the other.  This setup makes it safe to store the gas, and combine them only when needed.  A much safer design, but doesn't produce as much HHO as does a cell with closely interwoven plate/cup configuration.

The use of neutral plates/cups:
Ive tested several variations and combinations of neutral surface material.  I have not found any benefit by using them.  That doesn't mean "neutral plates" in cells are not useful.  They can be used to absorb the heat produced from the current, in combination with a heat sync can be very useful. 

But overall IMHO, for this electrode, I haven't been able to benefit from them.  Far be it for me to discourage anyone from testing it out. 

DallasGoldBug

I wonder if that is why daniel dingle had two separate tube, coming out of his generator?  one he said had o, one had h.