An Analysis of Fuel Efficiency as a Key Performance Parameter for Military Aircraft Acquisitions.The Acquisition Management System (AMS) of the Department of Defense (DoD) is established to ensure that the needs of the warfighter are fulfilled in ... Read More >
It seems that you can convert your car to run on water as well as gasoline, thus saving money. I remembered a few years ago an automotive engineer friend from Japan telling me about it but no one seems to use it here until I saw this site.http://drive-water.com/
Yes, I heard this has been done and there are many cars using this water conversion. I hope to try myself but never got down to do it.
It is a method to use a little electricity from your car’s battery to separate water into a gas called Hydroxy. This burns effectively and supplies significant energy, while the end product is just Water.
I read that it’s just a matter of time before this technology will be standard in new vehicles.
The use of fresh water is not a wise long-term solution for our gasoline needs. We need our water to survive, and it is a far more precious comodity in my opinion than gasoline will ever be. We already pay over $1 per 20 oz. of bottled water.
please go back to school and study a little bit of physics
I think no one is talking about just filling up the gas tank with water from the kitchen.
You should know from your physics that this can work in theory. It’s only a matter of how to harness the energy.
this is ********,if it were possible/feasable,we wouldnt be paying so much for gas,why would the major car companies be looking towards electric power,if you could simply fill your tank at the kitchen sink?how can you be so gulible?
Are you talking about hydrogen cells? The hydrogen fuel cell operates similar to a battery. It has two electrodes, an anode and a cathode, separated by a membrane. Oxygen passes over one electrode and hydrogen over the other. The hydrogen reacts to a catalyst on the electrode anode that converts the hydrogen gas into negatively charged electrons (e-) and positively charged ions (H+).
The electrons flow out of the cell to be used as electrical energy. The hydrogen ions move through the electrolyte membrane to the cathode electrode where they combine with oxygen and the electrons to produce water. Unlike batteries, fuel cells never run out.
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