Spiral induction electrode used for an electrolytic circuit and electrolytic circuit thereof
Abstract
A spiral induction electrode used for an electrolytic circuit and an electrolytic circuit thereof are disclosed. In an electrolytic discharge system, at least one of electrodes is the spiral induction electrode. A potential difference is formed between at least two of the electrodes for the electrolytic discharge system to discharge. A magnetic field is formed on the spiral induction electrode. The magnetic field induces an ion flow to accelerate, and/or the magnetic field induces an electric current to increase in magnitude. Through the spiral induction electrode, the efficiency of the electrolysis effect is improved greatly, and the output efficiency has a net gain of energy.
Claims
exact text as granted — not AI-modifiedWhat is claimed is:
1 . An electrolytic circuit, comprising:
at least two electrodes, at least one of the electrodes being a spiral induction electrode; an electrolyte, connected in series with the electrodes; the spiral induction electrode extending spirally in an axial direction; in the axial direction, the spiral induction electrode having a first end and an opposing second end, an interior of the spiral induction electrode being fully hollow from the first end to the second end; wherein in an electrolytic discharge system, a potential difference is formed between the electrodes for the electrolytic discharge system to discharge, a magnetic field is formed on the spiral induction electrode, the magnetic field induces an ion flow of the electrolyte to accelerate, and/or the magnetic field induces an electric current on the spiral induction electrode to increase in magnitude.
2 . The electrolytic circuit as claimed in claim 1 , wherein the electrodes include a first electrode, a second electrode and a third electrode that are in contact with the electrolyte, at least the first electrode, the third electrode and the electrolyte are connected in series to form the electrolytic circuit; before the electrolytic discharge system is discharged, the electrolytic discharge system is powered on and then powered off after an ignition time, through a process for destroying electrical neutrality, a potential difference is formed between the first electrode and the second electrode due to a difference in material energy levels of the first electrode and the second electrode and/or an electrical neutrality of the electrolyte being destroyed, the first electrode, the second electrode and the electrolyte further form a self-electrolytic discharge circuit for discharge.
3 . The electrolytic circuit as claimed in claim 1 , wherein in a radial direction perpendicular to the axial direction, the spiral induction electrode has at least two different radial widths; when the magnetic field is formed on the spiral induction electrode, the magnetic field induces the ion flow of the electrolyte to further accelerate and/or the magnetic field induces the electric current to further increase in magnitude.
4 . The electrolytic circuit as claimed in claim 3 , wherein the spiral induction electrode is gradually enlarged or tapered from the first end to the second end.
5 . The electrolytic circuit as claimed in claim 3 , wherein the spiral induction electrode has a first section and an adjacent second section from the first end to the second end; from the first end, the first section is gradually enlarged and the second section is gradually tapered; or, from the first end, the first section is gradually tapered and the second section is gradually enlarged.
6 . The electrolytic circuit as claimed in claim 1 , wherein in a radial direction perpendicular to the axial direction, the spiral induction electrode has a consistent radial width.
7 . The electrolytic circuit as claimed in claim 1 , wherein adjacent pitches of the spiral induction electrode are equal or unequal.
8 . The electrolytic circuit as claimed in claim 1 , wherein the spiral induction electrode is formed by an electrode material that is a bundle of a plurality of wires extending together in a spiral shape, or the spiral induction electrode is formed by a single wire that serves as the electrode material and directly extends in a spiral shape; the wire is one of a tin-plated copper wire, a silver-plated copper wire, a lead-containing solder wire and a lead-free solder wire, or a combination thereof; the electrolyte is a single electrolyte or a composite electrolyte.
9 . The electrolytic circuit as claimed in claim 8 , wherein the at least two electrodes of the electrolytic discharge system are the spiral induction electrodes, and the spiral induction electrodes each include a different number of the wires.
10 . A spiral induction electrode used for an electrolytic circuit, comprising:
in an electrolytic discharge system, at least two electrodes and an electrolyte are connected in series to form an electrolytic circuit, at least one of the electrodes being a spiral induction electrode; the spiral induction electrode extending spirally in an axial direction; in the axial direction, the spiral induction electrode having a first end and an opposing second end, an interior of the spiral induction electrode being fully hollow from the first end to the second end; wherein a potential difference is formed between the electrodes for the electrolytic discharge system to discharge, a magnetic field is formed on the spiral induction electrode, the magnetic field induces an ion flow of the electrolyte to accelerate, and/or the magnetic field induces an electric current on the spiral induction electrode to increase in magnitude.Join the waitlist — get patent alerts
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