The steam produced by an electrode type boiler depends on the:

In an electrode type boiler, the steam production is predominantly influenced by the level of water present in the boiler. The immersion heating elements are designed to heat the water directly and generate steam through the process of electric resistance heating. If the water level is too low, the heating elements cannot operate effectively, leading to insufficient steam production or potentially damage to the elements themselves.

The electrical current passes through the water, heating it, and if there isn’t enough water, the elements may not be fully submerged, which can also result in overheating and operational failure. Therefore, maintaining the appropriate water level is crucial to ensure efficient steam generation and safe operation of the boiler.

While other factors like voltage, heating element count, and number of electrodes play a role in overall operation, it is the water level that directly impacts the ability to produce steam effectively.