Bill
Statistics: Posted by mrgalleria — Sat Jun 07, 2008 3:38 am
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There is helpful info on cell building in that file also (Mr G cell, mrgalleria project folder). Instead of JB weld, you may find Goop works well for many purposes too (stays soft, an advantage).
Tom, you may find a supplier of irrigation and drainage pipe that carries 6", no 5" available, to my knowledge. You could also use longer pipe, and separate your cell into narrower sections.
Heat is usually a product of too much acid-electrolyte. It may also be due to poor cell design. Don't give up, and follow designs which are proven.
Bill
Statistics: Posted by mrgalleria — Fri Jun 06, 2008 9:51 pm
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J/K...interesting what's the FINISHED project look like? i.e. what are you containing it with and how are you mounting it?
Statistics: Posted by huck — Fri Jun 06, 2008 5:16 pm
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above is the links to some pics..hope it works
Statistics: Posted by injunbill — Fri Jun 06, 2008 3:03 pm
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all surfaces treated [ I think he tested different surface treatment -so go
with the suggested dents and scratches.]
I have wondered if the unit would work just a little more efficiently if
sitting against the bottom of the container.... with two squares of Perspex
wedged in to form sides.
This would still let leakage across the top - but would be interesting to see if helped some.
I would do it as suggested by designer - lower the concentration to get fairly low output and use it.
Then move on to more complex units ..... that way you are helping the environment
while you are experimenting.
If you havent made a unit yet, would you consider making a 7 cell
series unit .?
I am looking at designing a simpler unit that uses a Great sealant
called Sikaflex Tank.
Weggel used it and claimed it was excellent.
Glenn.
Statistics: Posted by glenn_aircooled — Thu Jun 05, 2008 7:25 pm
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