开云体育The smallest of diaphragm air pumps would be more than sufficient. You should use an air valve the straight through part going to the bubbler, the variable part T to room air. Sent from my T-Mobile 4G LTE Device -------- Original message -------- From: Jim Higgins <HigginsJ@...> Date: 3/23/19 20:07 (GMT-06:00) Subject: Re: [homebrewpcbs] Preparing Cupric Chloride Etching Solution >https://smile.amazon.com/JARDLI-Diffuser-Counter-Aquarium-Planted/dp/B01N36MAO4/ref=sr_1_1_sspa?keywords=co2+sintered+glass&qid=1553378698&s=gateway&sr=8-1-spons&psc=1 This would be GREAT provided the pressure needed to make a decent amount of bubbles can be supplied by a simple vibratory fish tank air pump. Since this is being touted by the supplier as something to use in a pressurized CO2 infusion system and since it's designed to let you count bubbles of gas (below the fritted membrane) one at a time, I bet it needs a higher pressure to operate than a fish tank pump can provide, or else it will probably produce far fewer bubbles than expected/wanted to rejuvenate cupric chloride solutions. >Consider something like this: >https://smile.amazon.com/Homasy-Submersible-Aquarium-Fountain-Powerful/dp/B00EWENMAU/ref=sr_1_4?keywords=submersible+water+pump&qid=1553378827&s=gateway&sr=8-4 Looks like that pump has a sealed impeller housing with no shafts or bearings that might leak. Probably worth a try for anyone who wants to agitate by pumping liquid vs injecting bubbles. Hard to tell if there are any exposed metal parts, but wouldn't expect there to be in an aquarium pump. I believe I'd put this pump in an empty bucket in case it does leak, though. Jim H |