Extreme Budget | New Composting Toilet Shower Concept, Incinerating Toilets and Unheard of Technology @extremebudget | Uploaded August 2021 | Updated October 2024, 1 hour ago.
"Gas Oxidizing Toilet" is another term for "HHO Generator Toilet". ARTICLE: Solar Toilet Disinfects Waste, Makes Hydrogen Fuel
npr.org/2012/08/17/159003117/solar-toilet-disinfects-waste-makes-hydrogen-fuel
In the article he explains the HHO Generator process:
"So we're essentially oxidizing the urine and waste at sort of a developed electrode system, multiple electrodes, where the reactive side, the oxidative side is composed of nanoparticulates, semiconductor materials coded in a conductive metal plate in sequence, and then basically centered onto the surface. And then the counter-electrode is simply a metal plate, a sufficiently sized metal plate. It could be almost any metal. Stainless steel is used because it's, obviously, more resistant to degradation over time.
And the electrons that are given up by the waste are essentially passed on to the counter electrode, which we call the cathode. And instead of using oxygen to accept the electrons, we use water and protons, thus generating hydrogen, which can be cleaned up a bit and then used either for cooking or directed into a proton exchange membrane fuel cell."
This video explains the electrolysis process of a HHO Generator - "splitting water". This is what can be applied to a toilet concept.
HHO Generator - Water to Fuel Converter
youtube.com/watch?v=cqjn3mup1So
"Gas Oxidizing Toilet" is another term for "HHO Generator Toilet". ARTICLE: Solar Toilet Disinfects Waste, Makes Hydrogen Fuel
npr.org/2012/08/17/159003117/solar-toilet-disinfects-waste-makes-hydrogen-fuel
In the article he explains the HHO Generator process:
"So we're essentially oxidizing the urine and waste at sort of a developed electrode system, multiple electrodes, where the reactive side, the oxidative side is composed of nanoparticulates, semiconductor materials coded in a conductive metal plate in sequence, and then basically centered onto the surface. And then the counter-electrode is simply a metal plate, a sufficiently sized metal plate. It could be almost any metal. Stainless steel is used because it's, obviously, more resistant to degradation over time.
And the electrons that are given up by the waste are essentially passed on to the counter electrode, which we call the cathode. And instead of using oxygen to accept the electrons, we use water and protons, thus generating hydrogen, which can be cleaned up a bit and then used either for cooking or directed into a proton exchange membrane fuel cell."
This video explains the electrolysis process of a HHO Generator - "splitting water". This is what can be applied to a toilet concept.
HHO Generator - Water to Fuel Converter
youtube.com/watch?v=cqjn3mup1So
