On 3/5/2008 8:12:28 PM, sol ([email protected]) wrote:
> What is the harmful compound made with HVAC?
Using the neon transformer method:
If there was an air gap between the water surface and an electrode,
nitric acid would be created in the humid atmosphere.
Not desirable!
The electrode had to be positioned close enough to the water surface
so that when it was energized, a cone of water would be
electrostatically drawn up to encompass the end of the electrode.
As the process wore on to the end, the water cone will drop and
disengage from the electrode. (Undesirable as nitric acid starts
producing)
Bob came up with the idea of using a carbon dioxide "blanket" to
create an inert atmosphere at the water surface.
My solution was to simply dip the electrode slightly below the water
surface.
Worked OK for me.
I drifted toward Duncan Crow's Pulsed HVDC method by modifying a
microwave oven.
That's what I use now.
Chuck
If a book and a head collide and a hollow sound is heard, is it always
the fault of the book?
> Oh, for the archives---HVAC used to be discussed from time to time, and
> the downside was often talked about.
> My poor memory is just not up to the task of recalling the details
> accurately, so will some of you more knowledgeable people please comment
> on this?
> I feel pretty confident that the consensus of the experts was that HVAC
> was not a good idea.
> Marshall? Ode? Mike? Dan? Dan was t hat the focus of your question about
> a spark?
> sol
>
> >
> > Dan,
> >
> %
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