E
Water power!
H
hex0rz
+1y
Anyone ever see this?
I've been wondering what your guys' reaction would be to seeing this!
In my freetime I'm gonna start researching this and see if I can try some experiments.
I've been wondering what your guys' reaction would be to seeing this!
In my freetime I'm gonna start researching this and see if I can try some experiments.
elbine69
+1y
Thats pretty cool. The big car companies should be looking into this technology instead of trying to develop the electric hybrids.
H
hex0rz
+1y
Well, all of these resources have'nt necessarily been looked into for this type of application, transportation...
Maybe it is'nt a viable source for vehicles and all, but this could be used for heating your home, etc.
I've been thinking about the hydrogen process and all for using it on an automobile.
If you can extract the hydrogen from the water with radio frequencies, like his discovery, you can then get it converted into liquid hydrogen. This would be stored in a seperate tank and then used just like gasoline.
There are drawbacks to the thought.
1. Liquid hydrogen and hydrogen gas is very flammable and it does'nt take much at all to ignite it.
2. Lquid form is veeery cold, and would take some thinking on harnessing it to use in an automobile.
3. The fuel delivery process and proportioning to burn right without detonating the whole car.
4. Managing the heat!
I've been thinking about it all since then and it certainly is too promising to push to the side.
The good thing about all this is that using the radio frequencies to seperate h20 is that it is much more effecient than electrolysis.
I'm gonna go back and try and figure more of this out... lol.. Its fun to think about!
Maybe it is'nt a viable source for vehicles and all, but this could be used for heating your home, etc.
I've been thinking about the hydrogen process and all for using it on an automobile.
If you can extract the hydrogen from the water with radio frequencies, like his discovery, you can then get it converted into liquid hydrogen. This would be stored in a seperate tank and then used just like gasoline.
There are drawbacks to the thought.
1. Liquid hydrogen and hydrogen gas is very flammable and it does'nt take much at all to ignite it.
2. Lquid form is veeery cold, and would take some thinking on harnessing it to use in an automobile.
3. The fuel delivery process and proportioning to burn right without detonating the whole car.
4. Managing the heat!
I've been thinking about it all since then and it certainly is too promising to push to the side.
The good thing about all this is that using the radio frequencies to seperate h20 is that it is much more effecient than electrolysis.
I'm gonna go back and try and figure more of this out... lol.. Its fun to think about!
elbine69
+1y
Sounds more involved than I want to think about haha.
![90-b22dawg [andrew]'s avatar](https://static.streetsource.com/userphotos/2014/328/16283/s.jpg)
90-b22dawg [andrew]
+1y
A
H
hex0rz
+1y
Well, it is more common of a fuel source than you guys think. And the MORE depressing thing about it is that NASA uses it for their fuel...
I did some wikiepedian and found that it is alot more improbable to harness it as a fuel source than alot may think.
Its funny really, this guy may have stumbled across a great discovery that could evolve into something, but other then that he has only discovered another way to seperate and burn the hydrogen...
If I gte more time tonight and your all interested I'll try and find it and post it up!
I did some wikiepedian and found that it is alot more improbable to harness it as a fuel source than alot may think.
Its funny really, this guy may have stumbled across a great discovery that could evolve into something, but other then that he has only discovered another way to seperate and burn the hydrogen...
If I gte more time tonight and your all interested I'll try and find it and post it up!
phatkix
+1y
i saw these vids a long while back, cool stuff for sure.