White_widow
technology theorist
- Joined
- Oct 25, 2010
- Messages
- 1,198
- Reaction score
- 3
- Points
- 31
1) For simplistic and easy, kevlar and sheet foam do not come to mind. If you have these supplies, go for it! It think that would make a nearly impossible to break cuff. If you want cheap and easy, I got a cuff idea for you. Get the sweat wristbands from walmart for 3-5$ Next take a soup can and cut the lid off of both sides (though that only works with some kinds of cans). Then take pliars and "bite" down on the ridges on the inside of the can. They will slice you if you ignore that step. Finally, glue the wristband to the metal can. (If you have webbing, glue shouldn't be a problem!)
2) Sounds good. It allows the cartridges to keep what small pressure they have to themselves and quick cartridge replacements.
3) So how does that work exactly? Can you describe it in more detail?
There is almost nothing you can weld that you can't find an adhesive for. The bond may not be as strong, but sometimes that's a good thing. Also, certain epoxies can hold over 3000psi worth of breaking force. It works for metals. For equipment, think peter parker. When I started, I had all these glorious ideas for solenoid valves (which I'm not going to lie, I had no idea what one was at that point), pressure vessels, and air compressors. Peter parker had science geek beakers, very little chemicals, and whatever he could find in Uncle Ben's tool box. I recommend a drill, a dremel, and a giftcard to homedepot. That's really all you need to build a prototype.
If you want to pressurize the fluid by rapid oxidation, then you add yeast in very warm water. You will not get pressure for very long using that method, especially with 3% hydrogen peroxide. Also, go light on the surfactant (soap). Too much will make it bubble and absorb the oxygen that the formula needs more of.
Let me know if I can provide any further assistance.
2) Sounds good. It allows the cartridges to keep what small pressure they have to themselves and quick cartridge replacements.
3) So how does that work exactly? Can you describe it in more detail?
There is almost nothing you can weld that you can't find an adhesive for. The bond may not be as strong, but sometimes that's a good thing. Also, certain epoxies can hold over 3000psi worth of breaking force. It works for metals. For equipment, think peter parker. When I started, I had all these glorious ideas for solenoid valves (which I'm not going to lie, I had no idea what one was at that point), pressure vessels, and air compressors. Peter parker had science geek beakers, very little chemicals, and whatever he could find in Uncle Ben's tool box. I recommend a drill, a dremel, and a giftcard to homedepot. That's really all you need to build a prototype.
If you want to pressurize the fluid by rapid oxidation, then you add yeast in very warm water. You will not get pressure for very long using that method, especially with 3% hydrogen peroxide. Also, go light on the surfactant (soap). Too much will make it bubble and absorb the oxygen that the formula needs more of.
Let me know if I can provide any further assistance.