Quote Originally Posted by philmagi View Post
Hi! I indestand not necessarily accepting it yet in your undertaking. I have work worked on supper boilers and produced suprheated steam at high pessures and tamperatures. Please "Mollier diagram" or psychrometri chart on the properties of steam. W design our exhust gas system including heat recovery to ensure it is abobe the dew point of water but not below the max aloowable damage the regular steel being used. The temperatue of the exhaust pipe end up to the manifold is limited to 250--750 deg F.

Super heated steam in boiler can go as high as 400 deg at high pressure. Production gas in a water tupbe boiler is a no-no situation. We or I did not notice production of hydrogen gas for that matter, except supper heated steam.

Are you using iron wool in your hydrogen reformer installed at your tail pipe at relative very low temp? How often do you replace your iron wool, if any all? Is it that your using a rare metal when in water produces hydrogen gas, (checK the internet on this)? Or, is it only steam that your are producing not HHO and steam?

philmagi
ehnriko,

Hi! To be more precise, we feed super heat steam at 80-90 bars (1 bar = 14.7 psi), 400-600 deg C to two 7.5 MW steam turbines to produce gen volatge of 1460 Volts, and step it up to 34 KV. I didnt notice hydrogen gas either hho, h2, or any of its radicals. Will call the plant we installed sometime ago, and request to conduct a simple test on the steam produced if has any of the hydrogen gas in any form to be combustible enough. Will scrubb the steam to devoid of all moisture and to retain any gas, if any at all, and ignite it. I cant promise you yet but will try my best. Will update you if you have an email add.

Philmag