Aaron wrote:
So if you buy lye for the electrolyzers, use cash and not credit cards, debit cards or checks.
We've all seen here what can be done to individuals when they stand out from the crowd
rahdzhillaxxx
3 posts · 1 thread started · 1 more in threads this archive does not carry · writing between Oct 2008 and Nov 2008
An identity on Energetic Forum as it was harvested, not an account on this site. Nobody here has claimed it, and nothing connects it to a person by name.
We've all seen here what can be done to individuals when they stand out from the crowd
thanks a lot for the info, Idea aborted. I am glad to have a place to go for questions,,, thanks again 
Being a novice (very novice) in my electronics knowledge I'd like to know if it would be a bad idea to use a ballast on some stainless tubes for hho production. Just asking before I potentially hurt my self.
My idea is to hook up a dimmer switch(adjustable resistor) before the ballast and then to the tubes in water. maybe an oscillating switch of some kind between the ballast and tubes.
I've been hit with a jolt of 480 volts before due to a maintainance guy half explaining how to activate conveyor switches in the power box once with what looked like an ink pen (not an ink pen!) and I've had a more than healthy respect for electricity since. Thus questions to the experts BEFORE sticking my fingers where they dont belong FIRST.
On a side note, I think this site is first rate and hope to understand much more of this info better once I get a chance to take beginning electronics at the local community college. for now I'm just trying to tinker safely(mostly with low dc stuff, mostly) and will appreciate any help given.
My idea is to hook up a dimmer switch(adjustable resistor) before the ballast and then to the tubes in water. maybe an oscillating switch of some kind between the ballast and tubes.
I've been hit with a jolt of 480 volts before due to a maintainance guy half explaining how to activate conveyor switches in the power box once with what looked like an ink pen (not an ink pen!) and I've had a more than healthy respect for electricity since. Thus questions to the experts BEFORE sticking my fingers where they dont belong FIRST.
On a side note, I think this site is first rate and hope to understand much more of this info better once I get a chance to take beginning electronics at the local community college. for now I'm just trying to tinker safely(mostly with low dc stuff, mostly) and will appreciate any help given.