Comments for Chemisting https://chemisting.com Home research by a solo chemist Fri, 13 Mar 2026 11:53:38 +0000 hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.9.4 Comment on Reproducing Zn-Br flow batteries using Sodium Sulfamate by Daniel Becker https://chemisting.com/2026/02/20/reproducing-zn-br-flow-batteries-using-sodium-sulfamate/#comment-49660 Fri, 13 Mar 2026 11:53:38 +0000 https://chemisting.com/?p=725#comment-49660 Hello, I’m a retired EE and follow grid energy storage battery system designs / developments.
I’ve followed ZnBr cehnistry for several years, especially the recent (non-corosive) developments (published) from Chinese research. Will my email below be added to your list?
Regards, Dan Becker, Green Bay, WI

]]> Comment on Working on a large scale open source flow battery design and kit by Our v2 Open Source Flow Battery Small Scale Kit is now stable | Chemisting https://chemisting.com/2025/06/22/working-on-a-large-scale-open-source-flow-battery-design-and-kit/#comment-31420 Thu, 03 Jul 2025 12:35:19 +0000 https://chemisting.com/?p=629#comment-31420 […] the nlNet foundation. We are ever thankful for all their support in this endeavor. Thanks to them, we are also building a large scale, fully open source kit, that we also hope to release later this […]

]]> Comment on Zinc Bromine Batteries: About my Swagelok cell for small scale battery testing by Bay https://chemisting.com/2020/12/25/zinc-bromine-batteries-about-my-swagelok-cell-for-small-scale-battery-testing/#comment-31184 Tue, 01 Jul 2025 08:45:58 +0000 https://chemisting.com/?p=288#comment-31184 Very good research. I would also like to offer my support.

]]> Comment on My learning curve with Zinc-Iodine batteries by Razium Soormro https://chemisting.com/2021/10/05/my-learning-curve-with-zinc-iodine-batteries/#comment-30823 Sat, 28 Jun 2025 02:44:25 +0000 https://chemisting.com/?p=328#comment-30823 you work is amazing.. loving it.. and learning from it.

]]> Comment on Working on a large scale open source flow battery design and kit by Vorg https://fbrc.nodebb.com/post/172 Fri, 27 Jun 2025 17:20:57 +0000 https://chemisting.com/?p=629#comment-30774 I’m no expert ether. We used quick setting plaster a lot in construction for repairs on a lot of things and now they have a “wood epoxy” which is an epoxy for wood repairs. You have a thing epoxy you brush on onto wood which provides a good bonding surface for dry rotted wood and then you mix an epoxy that works more like the quick setting plaster and creates a strong enough repair that you can nail it. These plasters and epoxies could be formed or poured to create a nice mold. For the quickset we could build up an area, then carve and shape it before it fully set. The surface is very smooth and with a spray sealer of some kind should be even better for molds.

A quick look into casting, it looks like the most common is using silicon for making the mold. Yes it lets you do detail, but it is also soft and flexible. Not good for making thin plates without warpage.

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