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-Featured Video-
​ 
-How to Pyrolysis-

The video below shows a series of experiments I carried out with the chemical reaction known as pyrolysis. Pyrolysis can be used to break down carbon based materials (wood, grass clippings, manure etc...) into simple compounds. Pyro is Greek for "Fire" while Lysis is Greek for "Separating". To perform pyrolysis the material must be burnt in a zero oxygen enviroment to halt combustion. As the material breaks done it gasifies allowing you to collect these gases. Once collected the gases can be condensed into liquid fuels of different fractions in a process known as 'fractional distillation'. Fractional distillation is the process that fuel for your car is created.
Please watch the video for more information.

Upcoming and continuing projects.

4/18/2022

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Hi all. Hope all is well!
I just wanted to touch base to keep everyone up to date with the direction I hope to work in over the next few weeks. I have many projects on the sidelines, but a couple, in particular, has surfaced as a priority.
One such project is the need to get my H-Cell built. So what exactly is a H-Cell?
A H-Cell is a simple device. It comprises two buckets or containers that can be completely sealed from the outside environment. The two buckets are stood upright beside each other and are joined by a tube bridge. This tube bridge gives the H-Cell its' name. The tube itself is packed with cotton wool; this bridge acts as a barrier between the buckets while still allowing electricity to flow through the fluid in the bridge. In each of the sealed lids of the buckets, there is a single electrode, one for each bucket. These electrodes extend down into the liquid of each bucket. A positive connection is made from one of these electrodes to a battery or power source such as a solar panel. On the other side, a negative wired connection is made, completing the circuit back to the power source.
The H-cell comes in handy when you find the need to break substances into their simplest forms. The process is called electrolysis and could be considered the chemist's scissors. It is a trade tool and can be used to break down and extract many highly prized substances. One such example is using a H-cell to break down ocean water to create many extremely useful bi-products. These products include chlorine, hydrogen and sodium hydroxide. Using these components, one has fuel, a base substance to make soap and chlorine used for cleaning purposes. It's incredible how easy it is to get all of these substances from seawater, one H-cell and a battery or solar panel.
The second project I will be working on is refining the container Solar Decell unit. The glass jar Decell unit was a success, and from this, I still desire to expand the ideas learned from the Jar Decell to a container version of the project. This will be simple enough and will only require minor changes to the system I currently have. Sealing the unit is a priority and may be completed before the day is through. The ultimate vision of the container Decell unit can be seen in a picture I have put together. It's a rough sketch of what I'm trying to achieve, but the idea is available for all to see!
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Oxygen has joined the journals!

4/12/2022

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Hi All, hope all is well! First, for some great news. I have finally had the opportunity to add Oxygen to the journals!
Upon opening the Oxygen Journal, you will discover that my articles discuss the many forms of oxygen we can find in our environment. I have also included some links to some video content I have created regarding water desalination using an air still and the sun's power! 
In the first entry, I attempt to answer that question that keeps us all awake at night! What is water mostly made of? It should have been a simple question with a simple answer, but this was not the case as you will read!
I hope you enjoy my new content!
Please head on over to my YouTube channels and subscribe! The first is titled Micheal Farmer and the second is simply titled Farmer! The more, the merrier!
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    • Carbon Journal >
      • Climate Change
      • Corridor Plants
      • Coconuts
      • The Vegetable Patch
      • Natures Glory
      • The Farmer’s Kitchen
      • Fire
      • The Story
    • About
    • Contact
  • Oxygen Journal
  • Sodium Journal
  • Aluminium Journal
    • Can Do! >
      • Can Do!
    • ALUMINUM PHYLLOSILICATES
  • Silicon Journal
    • Adventures in Droning
    • Farmer Air.
    • Tecomogamic >
      • Technology Blog
      • Games >
        • The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask
      • Technology >
        • Nintendo Switch
        • Do you remember Sega?
      • Movies >
        • Top Ten Videos Of The Week
      • Music
    • The Big Little Questions
  • Potassium Journal
  • Calcium Journal
  • Iron Journal
    • Rocket Pit
  • Gold Journal
    • The Treasury
  • Down the Rabbit Hole.
    • Black Powder
    • Fire