I love your thinking. If what you say is true then this may be a nearly perfect solution. the only way to know is to try it. designs evolve around problems that are solved in unconventional ways.(or they would not be a problem) one designers problem has often become annother designers solution it is the stuff of great inventions. (think teflon and silly putty) bounce it around conventional thinking to identify the potential problems and test, test and test again but be sure to not allow convential wisdom to prevent a break through. good luck and keep us posted.
--- In electricboats@yahoogroups.com, Craig Carmichael <craig@...> wrote:
>
> >Also the finished product is obviously layered and isn't watertight -
> >the example being a small printed mug which will not hold water.
>
> Ideal for the perforated electrode pockets! I'll be working to
> enhance this leaky characteristic.
>
> If it does nothing but make electrode pockets, just that solves a big problem.
>
> If it can also manage to make workable cases, lids and pressure
> relief caps, even if it's by having thicker walls than otherwise,
> that will pretty much solve all (known) remaining production
> problems. (except the tedious stuffing of chemical mixes into the
> electrode pockets by hand, and RTV'ing the holes where the somewhat
> rough terminals poke through the lid.)
>
> Craig
>
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