What about using concentric ring shaped electrodes? If the edges aren't exposed, there's no need for coating the edges.
This is just a random "outside the box" idea I had. I'm wondering if someone has done something similar already before I try it.
What about using concentric ring shaped electrodes? If the edges aren't exposed, there's no need for coating the edges.
This is just a random "outside the box" idea I had. I'm wondering if someone has done something similar already before I try it.
[SIGPIC][/SIGPIC] This picture represents why I'm here. I would like to have some friends left to grow old with. For years I scoured the casualty lists searching for the names of Marines I served with. This forum could actually save someone's life.
hmm, never seen that tried, it would increase surface area a bit, but it might be had to seal if your going to try it in a dry cell configuration. great idea though.
The way I see it, if you're gonna build a time machine into a car, why not do it with some style?
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Hmmm, intersting idea... The thing that jumps out at me, however, is unequal current densities between concentric rings. If these rings were in series, then you would have a very high current density on the inside ring, and a much lower density on the outside rings. It may not be an issue, but just a thought.
Regardless, it might make for a cool layout...