DARK0717

well, we live here in the Philippines, worry not, the company passed wiring regulations of our country otherwise our company wont be able to sell the heaters commercially. Im just exploring ways to make the design better

wont heat pipes conduct electricity since theyr made of brass or copper

im thinking like, removing electrons from an atom then storing those electrons, like i said, in a jar or smth im imagining something like, a jar with an empty space (a vacuum), and just pour electrons in it, close the lid, even better, an electron pump and pump it as if its gas like gas or smth, is that possible, if u get the analogy

How limited is it or how much electrons can be stored? Is there a different way without using power to store particles? something like putting water in a jar and covering it, that sort of storage

is there a way to physically store electrons with our current technology? I dont mean using chemicals that have charge in them like batteries, i mean extracting electrons and storing them in a storage, and ofc when the storage is opened, it just shoots out or flow through (if wire is connected), which i imagine would happen

it has no electronics, its plugs straight to the wall, tho if anyone is worried, its completely safe, until u add too much salt, or used the wrong type of heater depending on the water, but if u used the standard one (which is yellow) it works with all types of waters tho some water takes much longer to boil. The worst thing that happened in my experience is it tripped the breaker lol

thanks, tho they seem to be too expensive right, so the application for this is to make a water heater that in which when dipped, and touch the water, it wont electrify you. My family company is about those water heaters using 2 plates than dont touch. It directly plugs in to the wall and dip under water then it boils, im sure u guys already know about the principle behind it, so yea, im thinking of a way to make it so that its completely safe to touch (the water) my idea is have the 2 plates encased with high boiling point liquid (or probably water) in aluminum, around that aluminum is thermally conductive and non electrically conductive material and those 2 are encased in more aluminum. So the point is, boil the water inside, transfer the heat outside (to boil water) and keep the current in.

So, im looking for maybe paste, or a pad, or a liquid that can conduct heat very well and doesnt let electriity to pass through. Any material/brand/or whatever out here that can achieve both at the same time? I was thinking of thermal paste (for computers) but they are electrically conductive as well.

thanks oh, i see. Thanks

Oh so i can simply just make a step up coil then connect it to the solenoid, then bam, goal achieved?

I know that solenoids are basically electro magnets with a coil around an iron core. So, what makes a solenoid push or retact harder, higher volts or amps, or both (watts)? and if not both then what do i do to make one push really really hard? Also, how little electricity do piezos produce if i just use ambient noise to generate electricity from it?

im sorry, who is asking questions now? I cant answer this because I am not for this section of science but rest assured I did my research and ended up here anyways.

CH3Br, C7H16, CH2NH2, CH3CH2OH

specifically, wow do marine and freshwater biologists use pH reading in interpreting their results?

How do marine and freshwater biologists use pH reading in interpreting their results?

thanks

Thank you. By any chance, is there a way to use magnetic fields to move/make electrons flow through a wire without moving it, think of it as direct magnetic energy to electrical energy conversion?

For Q1, yes I mean free moving electrons. for everything, thanks!

1. How much of an effect does a magnetic field do to electricity, i mean bare electricity, as in, its not in a wire or something. 2. Do the poles of a magnet affect the movement of electrons eg: attracting electrons and repelling. (I know very well how motors and generators work, no need to lecture me about how e- flows through a wire coz thats not what Im trying to point out.) 3. Will it be possible to make a magnet attract electrons from one of it's pole, throught the magnet, and releasing/repelling through the other end? 4. Does north and south poles affect negative and positive? 5. Please discuss this: https://arstechnica-com.cdn.ampproject.org/v/s/arstechnica.com/science/2019/09/physics-not-broken-after-all-were-close-to-resolving-proton-radius-puzzle/?amp=1&amp_js_v=0.1#referrer=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.google.com&amp_tf=From %1%24s&ampshare=https%3A%2F%2Farstechnica.com%2Fscience%2F2019%2F09%2Fphysics-not-broken-after-all-were-close-to-resolving-proton-radius-puzzle%2F

The magnets inside the pistons are quite close to each other. The method I think of to "turn off" the magnets is by matching the poles using an electromagnet from within a metal attached to them both It is similar to this

How much resistance does a coil make in comparison to the repelling force of an n52 magnet

fine ill spill it. Dont insult me by saying im in a free energy cult coz Im doing this for real science. My goal is to make an engine that runs on magnet pistons. The coils are used to make an electromagnet to basically turn off the magnets in the magnet piston which results in the piston freely sliding down. As soon as the piston is at its lowest point, thats when the electromagnet turns off which then pushes it back up making the armature spin. I wanted the current to last as long as the half of the armature because thats the same distance of the piston as it compress/decompress. Of course, like all engines, there will be more than one

It is mechanical

I dont wanna say why coz it is sure to laugh at me and ignore me coz of it. I just want to know if there is a way to do that. The armature with the magnet on it is the only mechanical part.

I need the current to last as long as the armature spins on that side