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To: Red Badger

OK, I have question for the physics and electrical geniuses here... Since Zinc and Copper are used as Cathodes and Anodes what would happen if they were both the same at 30% alloy of both? Would both positive and negative poles in a battery with electrolyte produce 1.2 volts as it should in a cell? Would it cancel it’s self or would it open the door to AC batteries since it has properties of both?

I ask this because one time I did a study on just boulders around where I lived at the time. While they all had both DC and AC output, they had selective polarity with no difference to orientation to the magnetic field, and some had more DC than AC and others had more AC than DC.

So I do know that a “mix” is super critical to what you get out of alloys in an electrolyte. Would a same mix of the two on both Cathodes and Anodes still work and produce? Could it set up a cycle and produce AC??? Or would it just cancel each other because of like kind element alloys?

Now before you answer please think outside the box and ditch everything you think you already know and have been taught... Use your own gut knowledge about possibilities with this. Because this is what Tesla and Edison did which made them unique...

But I am curious as hell...


31 posted on 01/15/2025 1:21:03 PM PST by Openurmind
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To: Openurmind

Cathodes and anodes must be of different materials because one must ‘give up’ electrons while the other must ‘take in’ electrons.

If they are both the same material, no current flow is generated.........

And no AC is not possible.............


32 posted on 01/15/2025 1:26:44 PM PST by Red Badger (Homeless veterans camp in the streets while illegals are put up in 5 Star hotels....................)
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