RE: CShelp in getting 20mA when converting 220 AC to 110 DC

2001-12-24 Thread I Anderson
Hi Reid, I think that you are correct, that the resistance of the water and distance between electrodes will limit the current, at least at the beginning of the run. If your colleagues are saying that this will cause your unit to shut down, then you may need a shunt resistor across your

Re: CShelp in getting 20mA when converting 220 AC to 110 DC

2001-12-24 Thread boberger
Hi Reid, I don't remember who but I tested some CS for someone who was running 120 vDC and he had five one gallon cells in series. It made very good CS. That is the simplest solution and you will get large volume. Ole Bob -- The silver-list is a moderated forum for discussion of colloidal

Re: CShelp in getting 20mA when converting 220 AC to 110 DC

2001-12-24 Thread Ode Coyote
Pull that voltage down further till you get the required current draw. I would start at about 30v DC and reduce that as I went, by further reducing voltage as the process continues so as not to exceed 1 to 5 ma and stop when the voltage reads about 6 to 12 volts. This will depend on your