Google is your freiend: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electrolysis_of_watermoriah said:
Of course not. You need to melt that plastic electrode cover off with a blowtorch without blowing up the battery. Let us know how it goes for you...moriah said:
Odd. Why is Google your friend if you're looking it up in Wikipedia?berkeman said:
No, not all 6V batteries are suitable for electrolysis. The battery must have a high enough voltage and current output to effectively split water molecules into hydrogen and oxygen gas.
The best type of 6V battery for electrolysis is a lead-acid battery, such as a car battery or a deep cycle marine battery. These batteries have a high voltage and current output, making them ideal for electrolysis.
No, it is not recommended to use the same 6V battery for both the anode and cathode in electrolysis. This can cause an uneven distribution of hydrogen and oxygen gas, and may damage the battery.
The lifespan of a 6V battery used for electrolysis will depend on the type and quality of the battery, as well as the frequency and duration of use. Generally, a lead-acid battery can last for several hours of continuous use, but it is recommended to use a dedicated battery for electrolysis to avoid damaging a regular battery.
No, it is not safe to use a 6V battery for electrolysis in a closed environment without proper ventilation. The electrolysis process produces hydrogen and oxygen gas, which can be flammable and potentially dangerous in a confined space.