Hydrogen energy > Cooking and heating with HHO
A SIMPLE ELECTRIC HEATER, WHICH HAS EFFICIENCY GREATER THAN 1
George1:
Dear colleagues,
My name is George Sen. I am a member of a team of inventors-enthusiasts. Please have a look at the link
https://mypicxbg.files.wordpress.com/2019/01/pages_1-6.pdf
The link above describes a simple electric heater, which has efficiency greater than 1.
What do you think about this electric heater? What is your opinion?
Looking forward to your answer.
Best regards,
George
Floor:
Sounds like a good idea.
I'm not certain that the statement that 100 % of the electrical energy through the resistive load is converted to heat energy.
Example.....
E / I = R
E / R = I
R x I = E
P = I x E
if
E = 10 volts applied .... R = 10 (through a 10 ohm resistance) .... then I or current = 1 amp
and Power (watts) = I x E = 10 volts x 1 amp = 10 watts electrical power.
However I am unfamiliar with the standard for the equivalency of electrical energy and / or electrical power
in terms of thermal energy and / or power.
1 calorie will raise the temperature of 1 cubic centimeter of water, 1 degree centigrade ? if I am remembering correctly.
No doubt the method is more efficient than straight up resistive electric water heating alone.
Water is converted into a fuel to produce heat.
The HHO is a by product of the heating and is then used as an additional energy source / fuel to heat the water.
Thanks
floor
George1:
Hi Floor,
Thanks a lot for your reply.
You wrote:"I'm not certain that the statement that 100 % of the electrical energy through the resistive load is converted to heat energy....However I am unfamiliar with the standard for the equivalency of electrical energy and / or electrical power in terms of thermal energy and / or power."
I am replying to you immediately.
You can search on Google using the phrase "Joule heating". 5,440,000 results will appear after 0.38 seconds. The first result is the article "Joule heating" in Wikipedia. In a subsection of this article, called "Heating efficiency", it is written that: "As a heating technology, Joule heating has a coefficient of performance of 1.0, meaning that every joule of electrical energy supplied produces one joule of heat." (The term "cofficient of performance" in this particular case is equivalent to the term "efficiency".) Alternatively, you can use any of these 5,440,000 Google results. A good article can be found also in the link https://simple.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joule%27s_laws
So you can be absolutely sure that "...every joule of electrical energy supplied produces one joule of heat."
Looking forward to your answer.
Best regards,
George
George1:
Dear colleagues,
My name is George Sen. I am a member of a team of inventors-enthusiasts. Please have a look at the link
https://mypicxbg.files.wordpress.com/2019/01/pages_1-6.pdf
The link above describes a simple electric heater, which has efficiency greater than 1.
What do you think about this electric heater? What is your opinion?
You can also contact us at randdgroup34@gmail.com
Looking forward to your answer.
Best regards,
George
F6FLT:
--- Quote from: George1 on February 02, 2019, 01:07:47 PM ---Dear colleagues,
My name is George Sen. I am a member of a team of inventors-enthusiasts. Please have a look at the link
https://mypicxbg.files.wordpress.com/2019/01/pages_1-6.pdf
...
--- End quote ---
The second case is false. You have simply forgotten the oxidation-reduction potentials! The potential difference that will result in heating is therefore less than the one used. This means in other words that even for the same current, the energy used for producing hydrogen is not used to heat.
If overunity were so childish, it would have been known for a long time! We'll have to be much smarter.
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