HHO Cell d9外语英文电子书.pdfVIP

A Practical Guide to ‘Free Energy’ Devices Devices Part 9: Created: 12th June 2005. Last updated: 24th September 2007 Author: Patrick J. Kelly This document provides practical information on the construction of different types of electrolysers. This document is for information purposes only and should not be interpreted as encouragement to actually physically construct any of these devices. The gas produced by electrolysis is very dangerous and should you decide to experiment with it, you do so wholly at your own risk. The author of this document stresses that he is not recommending that you build any of these devices and he disclaims any responsibility whatsoever should you decide to do so against his advice. What is an Electrolyser? An ‘electrolyser’ is a cell which breaks water down into hydrogen and oxygen gasses by passing an electric current through the water. The resulting gas is called ‘hydroxy’ gas, as it is a mixture of hydrogen and oxygen. Hydroxy gas is highly explosive, much more so than hydrogen on its own, and very much more dangerous than petrol vapour, burning at least 1,000 times faster. The slightest spark will set it off and exploding as little as a single cupful of hydroxy gas produces a bang so loud that it can cause permanent hearing damage. Consequently, the most important information about electrolysers concerns the safety devices and techniques which must be used with them. The objectives are to keep the amount of hydroxy gas actually present in the system, to an absolute minimum, and to prevent any spark reaching the gas. The question arises then, if these things are so dangerous, why do people want to construct them?