The downfalls of conventional electrolysis - and how to fix them

[oswaldonfire]

Not sodium nitrate... it may work but I have not tested it. The chemical I'm talking about is even more well known as an electrolyte in electrolysis cells. It is a strong base.

There are no magnets, and we're not trying to generate electricity. We're simply trying to induce current into the sodium atoms. A single coil, fed pulsed current, creates a changing magnetic flux. This will induce current into any conductor within it's vicinity.

[JamesThomas]

Sodium hydroxide, then?

[oswaldonfire]

Correct.

So now that you know the chemical we need... how would you go about setting this up? Any ideas?

[JamesThomas]

So, your saying that the common electrolyte that folks use for hho production, is all you need as the sodium atoms themselves act as or replace the metal plates and give us a HUGE area increase. If it works, that's ingenious.

They have good-sized magnetic induction charging tables for charging small personal electronic items....put I don't know if they would give us the pulsed current we would need. Perhaps they could be modified.

[jikwan]

a pulsed coil - fine guage
probably need a few - just like the joecell
one within the other

one single coil wouldnt reach out