Fejfar Technology Blog: A Water Pollution Treatment Plant

Fejfar Technology Blog: A Water Pollution Treatment Plant: "I have designed a Water Pollution Treatment Plant which is used to eliminate sanitary sewer water, such as urine and feces, from sewage wate..."

A Water Pollution Treatment Plant

I have designed a Water Pollution Treatment Plant which is used to eliminate sanitary sewer water, such as urine and feces, from sewage water before it is pumped into a river, lake, or resevior. First, you keep the storm sewer separate from the sanitary sewer. Next, you pipe/pump the sanitary sewage into a large tank. You then have an air pipe out of the top of the tank which then pumps the methane gas from the sewage into a tank, which is then used to run a natual gas engine electrical generator which produces electricity to run the plant, and even sell the excess electricity by placing it on the grid. When the first stage tank is full, you then pump the sewage through a grinder to turn it into sewage sludge. You then pump the sludge into another tank and add a bacterial agent which dissolves the urine and feces into water, which is like RidX, which is used in septic tanks on farms in rurual ares. You then pump the relatively clean water into another tank and add a small amount of sucralose to kill the fecal cholorform. You then can all flouride and reuse the water for ordinary domestic use, including drinking water, or instead you can just pump the water into a river or lake. Please note, you cannot use regular sugar in the process, as this will cause widespread diabetes in the civilian population. If you experiment with this design, it should work.

(C)Coipyright 2010 by Anthony J. Fejfar

(C)Copyright 2010 by Anthony Fejfar

Fejfar Technology Blog: A Low Cost Smoke Stack Pollution Reducer

Fejfar Technology Blog: A Low Cost Smoke Stack Pollution Reducer: "I have designed a low cost pollution reducer for a smoke stack. First, you narrow the smoke stack to a 2 foot diameter pipe. You place a..."

A Low Cost Smoke Stack Pollution Reducer

I have designed a low cost pollution reducer for a smoke stack. First, you narrow the smoke stack to a 2 foot diameter pipe. You place a blower fan in the 2 foot tube, blowing the smoke or pollution upwards. You then place a U turn in the pipe so that the pipe does a u turn downward. You then connect that pipe into a 3 foot by 3 foot by 8 foot box, made from aluminum. Inside the box is a foam rubber pad/filter which is kept soaked with water. The u turned pipe then faces downward into the box and forces the smoke/pollution into the water soaked foam rubber filter. Then, two feet over, at the top, you have an exist pipe for the cleaned air to exist the filter box. You then test the air coming out. If the air is clean then you are done. If not, repeat the procedure again with a new u turn pipe and filter box, above. You need to perioldically clean or change the foam rubber filter.

(C)Copyright 2010 by Anthony J. Fejfar

Fejfar Technology Blog: Building Your own Solar Panel at Low Cost

Fejfar Technology Blog: Building Your own Solar Panel at Low Cost: "Based on my research, as well as my own analysis, the following Solar Panel design is worth experimenting with. While past designs have used..."

Fejfar Technology Blog: A New Battery Design

Fejfar Technology Blog: A New Battery Design: "Currently, large batteries, such as a car battery, typically us acid as part of the design. Acid batteries can explode and leak, and thus c..."

A New Battery Design

Currently, large batteries, such as a car battery, typically us acid as part of the design. Acid batteries can explode and leak, and thus cause serious injuries. An alternate design for a battery which should work well is one which uses salt water instead of acid. You can experiment with this by taking a battery casing, or even a small plastic cooler chest and attaching one copper electrode strip and one aluminum or zinc electrode strip at the other end. You do not need seperate cells withing the battery. Inside the battery you place a lattice of alternating strips of aluminum, copper, and zinc, and then fill the battery container with salt water. Then charge the battery. This design should allow multiple recharging and long term use.

(C)Copyright 2010 by Anthony J. Fejfar

Building Your own Solar Panel at Low Cost

Based on my research, as well as my own analysis, the following Solar Panel design is worth experimenting with. While past designs have used copper foil, and this apparently works well, copper foil is expensive and hard to find locally. Instead, I suggest that you try using tin foil, that is, aluminum foil, from the grocery store. To build the Solar Panel you use a 2 foot by 4 foot acrylic sheet which can be bought at Home Depot. You then use a second 2 foot by 4 foot sheet of acrylic and drill 1/4 inch holes every 2 inches throughout the sheet. You also the must use another full sheet of acrylic which is 2 foot by 4 foot. You cut two wide pieces of aluminum foil, 4 feet long. You then hook a 12 volt battery, with the positive lead on one end of one aluminum sheet, and the negaitive lead on the other end. This polarizes the electrons in the sheet. You then take one acrylic sheet, then layer one aluminum sheet next to it, then the holed acrylic sheet, then the other aluminum sheet, then the other acrylic sheet. You then use construction sealant/glue and lattice cap moulding to seal the two sides and one end, with a wire attached to each aluminum sheet. You then pour salt water into gaps between the aluminum sheets and the hold acrylic sheet until full. You then use a final piece of lattice caping with holes drilled for the wires to exit, and glue that piece of lattice caping in place. Let the glue fully dry. And this should work as a low cost Solar Panel. You may need to attach a voltage regulator before hooking the wires to a 12 volt battery for use.

(C)Copyright 2010 by Anthony J. Fejfar