It was definitely
originally for
plumbing, so I
guess you are
right.
Otherwise known as a "P" trap in the American plumbing industry?
Ode
At 12:21 PM 11/7/2003 -0500, you wrote:
Atmospheric nitrogen can
be banished by using a
lid combined with an
S-shaped trap containing
a distilled water seal.
(Incidentally, the S-trap
was invented in ancient
Rome.)
Hi Matthew,
It would be best for the novice to use the entire mircowave oven and
just disconnect the maggie. Then they could bring the HV leads into the
cooking chamber.
"Ole Bob"
Matthew McCann PE wrote:
> Hi, Ole Bob! Thanks for your magnificentexperimentation! Best
> regards, Matthew
--
T
Atmospheric nitrogen can
be banished by using a
lid combined with an
S-shaped trap containing
a distilled water seal.
(Incidentally, the S-trap
was invented in ancient
Rome.)
Best regards,
Matthew
I believe a microwave oven, one that is in good working condition, might
be usable as a CS generator using the underwater arc method. Of course
the biggest problem with this is the generation of Nitrogen oxides if
you don't have an inert blanket over the water.
One should be able to take a length
Hi, Ole Bob!
Thanks for your magnificent
experimentation!
I think that Svedberg, the
Nobel laureate colloidalist,
said that the advantages
of HVAC did not become
really noticeable until RF
and higher frequencies are
used. (He was referring to
the Bredig underwater arc
method, which is a pre-1938
Hi there EIS'ers,
That is correct one gallon on EIS (CS) in five minutes with 25.5 PPM ;
pH= 7.8
I used Duncan Crow's idea of a microwave power supply, BUT -There
are life threatening hazards in this!!
After 5 minutes the solution was dark gray--- 24 hours later it had
clear with the pa
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