A mixed
hydrogen-
oxygen fuel generator
system uses an electrolytic solution to generate
gaseous hydrogen-
oxygen fuel through the
electrolysis of water. This generator
system includes: at least one
electrolytic cell with multiple metallic plates used as an internal
isolation system in which two of the plates separately connect to both the positive and negative terminal of a
DC circuit. These plates are used for the
electrolysis of the electrolytic solution in the
cell(s) to produce, under pressure, mixed
hydrogen-
oxygen fuel. The apparatus also includes a cooling
system containing a
water cooling tank in which there are two zones: one is the electrolytic solution circulation coil and the another is a
water circulation zone. The cooler provides the circulating, cooling water used to adjust the temperature of the operating
cell and of the
electrolyte solution to within a given temperature range in order to ensure that the
cell is not affected by excessively elevated temperatures that can stop operations due to cell overheating. Another effect of this cooling system is to precipitate
moisture out of the generated gas products. The ignition
flame temperature of the gaseous fuel produced can be adjusted for specific applications by passage of the
hydrogen /
oxygen gas stream through a temperature-control fluid. Thus, continuous 24 hours operation can be achieved along with better gas production efficiency and fuel cell energy generation.