More Ways to Charge the System for Making Hydrogen

Video Transcript

"Hi, my name is Michael Raines and I'm with Expert Village. Now you can see it's getting all nice and bubbly in there. That's Hydrogen kids. We're making Hydrogen. So it seems, from what I can tell, is we're close to where we want to be. Well that's about seven amps. We want maybe ten or fifteen. So here we go. We're going to toss in a little bit more. Be careful not to put in too much because if you put in too much you're going to draw too much current, make your wires hot, kill your battery. Okay we're at ten amps now. That's pretty good. We'll let it settle a little bit. And now, we'll do our other tank. But we're going to disconnect our first one. And then, just connect our second tank. And give that a charge. So, lets put a little Hydrogen, or actually not Hydrogen. What am I saying? Put in a little baking soda here. But, let me show you what's going to happen. I'm going to put the power on now. You can see inside the tube nothing is happening. The minute I drop the baking soda in there, we're going to get a reaction. So watch, we're going to get an immediate reaction once I add the baking soda. See there, the current jumped. So that means our process is working, but I have to lean this over so I can see it. Mm, not a whole lot of current. Let's put in a little more baking soda. And we'll that mix around a little. Now the current should be coming up again. Because remember the more electrolytes you have in the water, the more current. And thus helping the process go along. Yep, it's coming up. We need to toss a little more in there, or we need to let it mix up. I think we should let it uh stabilize a bit. And then we'll uh, close it up. So, basically to reiterate. Twelve-volt power supply. Two containers with the stainless arrays. Safety valve. Safety bubbler which we now have to fill up. We have our gauges and our flow meter. Now, we're going to show you how this all works in the next clip."