George wrote:

> DC Electricity.101 tells you that 3 batteries in series MUST be of
> the SAME electrical size as to voltage/amperage/capacity. This is a
> NO-NO!!!
> 
> Of course it will work for awhile BUT the output volage/amperage
> will drop when the smaller battery is exhausted.

And if you keep trying to use the setup after the small battery is
discharged you'll fry the smaller battery entirely.

It seems that Cisco's plans would work for anyone who was willing to 
be careful and was fully concious of the risks involved. But the 
design is rough, without safeguards.

How would we fix the problems? I suppose just use 4 identical
batteries for 36 volts, or 2 for 24. Use a ballast lamp just like on
the small setups, but you'd have to experiment to find out just what
sort of current flow would be required. Probably end up with an
array of 12 volt bulbs with current ratings in the several hundred
milliamps to low amps range.

Remember too that we're probably talking about a system to be used 
for livestock and/or foliar application to crops. That may mean that 
Cisco wasn't even planning to use distilled water. It wouldn't be 
particularly important what kind of bucket was used either, as long 
as it wasn't metal. 

If we wanted to do the experiments, I bet we'd be able to make it
work. Sounds like Deb would rather *NOT* have to do all that,
however, and I don't blame her. <grin> 

Be well,

Mike D.
[Mike Devour, Citizen, Patriot, Libertarian]
[mdev...@mail.id.net                       ]
[Speaking only for myself...              ]


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