AlmostHydrogen (August 15, 2008 at 2:02 pm)

No, not soap. Sodium hydroxide (lye) which can be used for making soap (and many other things).

AlmostHydrogen (August 13, 2008 at 12:19 pm)

NaOH (sorry its not noah - even tho noah was around a lot of water). Sodium Hydroxide or more commonly called lye. I use NaOH in my cell and its easy to get - just find some Roebic Drain Cleaner - its 100% sodium hydroxide.

TheCodySpirit (August 13, 2008 at 12:09 am)

I am a retard what is NOaH?

berettaboy442 (July 24, 2008 at 1:52 am)

uh, soap?

AlmostHydrogen (July 21, 2008 at 8:19 am)

Baking soda breaks down with heat, but NOaH does not - IOW it lasts longer. NOaH isnt that dangerous either. In my cell I use 2 liters of distilled water and only 2 teaspoons of NOaH. So you can use NOaH or baking soda, the cool thing is that HHO cells are pretty flexible. AH

muledeer1976 (July 6, 2008 at 6:06 am)

Soda..As in Coke..The Pop. Soda water..I use it to clean off my terminals on my car battery. Baking soda is the best.

hydrogenfuture (June 30, 2008 at 8:16 pm)

Potassium Hydroxide is what most companies use as their electrolyte solution. Does your anode rust? A company called Ceranode makes an Anode that doesn't rust and is guaranteed to work for a million miles. I have a couple and there is no rust at all, an am producing 20 gallons of HHO per hour. Am thinking about posting a video really soon for all the unbelievers...lol... GO HYDROGEN!

TopOfTheLine3 (June 23, 2008 at 3:42 pm)

how much baking soda would you put in a litter of water?

TeslaWasHere (June 19, 2008 at 7:38 pm)

From what I've found is that in Sodium Bicarbonate, it makes carbon monoxide, which is bonded later in the combustion cycle to make carbon dioxide. I would not reccomend this for large applications running in the house, but well reccomended for use in car systems. Please, correct me if I am wrong. If anyone knows the equation for an aqueous acetic acid electrolysis breakdown, could you please respond with it? xD Thanks guys.

Mudimush (June 16, 2008 at 6:39 am)

More notes on what happens when salt is used. The crust on the stainless steel is iron chloride, formed from some of the chlorine ions and the steel. The remainder of the chloride ions combine to form poisonous chlorine gas. The oxygen is bound into hydroxyl (OH-)ions, which do not escape as a gas. They form sodium hydroxide (lye) in solution. The energy needed to separate hydroxyl ions is much higher than that needed to form chlorine gas, so the chlorine gas forms instead.