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Welcome to your new Lab space. You can start working on this space by editing this page. Tell everyone about your waterfuel research, what you're building, have built in the past, and how you hope to go about improving it next. You can add pictures in-line to illustrate your description, to depict your test setup, experiments, instrumentation, circuits, etc. The more you tell others about your work, the more they will want to post about theirs, and, before long, somebody will end up telling you that one piece of information you needed to get there first… ;-)



Comments

xwiki:XWiki.ehg1948389341
Edward MitchellMay 19, 2007 12:36 PST
This is where I will post most of my work on the water for fuel program. I will try and keep things neat and oderly but no promises.

xwiki:XWiki.ehg1948389341
Edward MitchellMay 20, 2007 09:42 PST
The effects of a vacuum on electrolysis Here is the math of the process: at 1 ATM and 298K the energy requirments are; W = PΔV = (101.30 x 10^3 Pa)(1.5 moles)(22.4 x 10^-3 m^3/mol)(298K/273K) = 3.715 KJ (this is part A to B on the graph area under the curve)

At .2 ATM and 298k the energy requirments are; W = PΔV = (20.260 x 10^3 Pa)(1.5 moles)(22.4 x 10^-3 m^3/mol)(298K/273K) = 0.7431 KJ ( this is B to C on the graph area under the curve)

At .1 ATM and 298k the energy requirments are; W = PΔV = (10.130 x 10^3 Pa)(1.5 moles)(22.4 x 10^-3 m^3/mol)(298K/273K) = 0.3715 KJ (end of graph)

Notice the change in energy needed to break water down . And to think I figured this out all on my own, this is my addition too Faradays works.

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