Water as fuel, proof and patents!, page 4
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reply posted on 25-5-2006 @ 01:40 PM by Aelita
Originally posted by pepsi78
Originally posted by Aelita
Originally posted by pepsi78
The car runs on fuel, and fuel is produced easy with minimal amount of power , that is what I was trying to tell you.


You keep ignoring the fact that I'm repeating over and over -- the fuel you generate out of water cannot contain more energy than was used in it's production. Let me know if you understand that point.

Yes you can because you dont turn electicity in to fuel , that is what you dont get, you use electicity to run the electodes, that is it, why is it so hard for you to understand? you think some how that you convert the electicity in to fuel.


Ok, the mix of hydrogen and oxygen that it used to feed the engine -- I call it fuel. Let's call it something else if you wish, like a gas mix. OK?


All the electrode needs to constantly turn water in to hidrogen and oxigen is a 12 volt batery with 20 ampers on it.


And where do these 20 amps come from? From the engine? Which runs on the gas mix? Right. So where does the energy come from?

Again, if you supply 20 amps over 120 volts, you are producing gas mix that is enough to generate 2400 watts of energy (in best case scenario). When you burn that mix in the engine, that's the output you get (in reality you get much less due to inherenet inefficiencies). But let's say you managed to burn the mix with 100% efficiency. That's enough to keep that 20 Amps going. But there is no extra to move you car


[edit on 25-5-2006 by Aelita]


reply posted on 25-5-2006 @ 02:01 PM by pepsi78
Originally posted by Aelita
Originally posted by pepsi78
Originally posted by Aelita
Originally posted by pepsi78
The car runs on fuel, and fuel is produced easy with minimal amount of power , that is what I was trying to tell you.


You keep ignoring the fact that I'm repeating over and over -- the fuel you generate out of water cannot contain more energy than was used in it's production. Let me know if you understand that point.

Yes you can because you dont turn electicity in to fuel , that is what you dont get, you use electicity to run the electodes, that is it, why is it so hard for you to understand? you think some how that you convert the electicity in to fuel.


Ok, the mix of hydrogen and oxygen that it used to feed the engine -- I call it fuel. Let's call it something else if you wish, like a gas mix. OK?


All the electrode needs to constantly turn water in to hidrogen and oxigen is a 12 volt batery with 20 ampers on it.


And where do these 20 amps come from? From the engine? Which runs on the gas mix? Right. So where does the energy come from?

Again, if you supply 20 amps over 120 volts, you are producing gas mix that is enough to generate 2400 watts of energy (in best case scenario). When you burn that mix in the engine, that's the output you get (in reality you get much less due to inherenet inefficiencies). But let's say you managed to burn the mix with 100% efficiency. That's enough to keep that 20 Amps going. But there is no extra to move you car


[edit on 25-5-2006 by Aelita]

That is because you convert the electicity in fuel.
Okay try a different aproch, think of the electicity that you use for the device like something static, electicity for example is used on the TV, it's not like the more electicity you have the more chanels you have? does your tv work better with more electicity? no it has a fixed voltage and it will operate at that level, those 20 amps are not turned in to fuel, think of those 20 amps in terms of a digital photo device, you need more memory rather than more electicity to take more pictures, the 20 amps do not convert in any way in to fuel, it just runs the electrodes that reqire minimal power to use, they dont in any way translate electricity to the engine , all the electrodes do is turn the water in to oxigen and hidrogen wich takes extrem low power for large amount of fuel, the fuel is already there in the water, all the electordes do is spleet it, you can think of it as a separetor, so water is fuel, it just needs to be separated, so you dont convert electicity in to fuelor add electicity to water so it will turn in to fuel, all you do is prepare the existing fuel which is water, that is all that is done, a separation, electicity is used for the electrodes and not for the water, you dont use electricity as an ingrediant, you use it as the arm that makes the fuel.

With the use of only 4 Kwh, an electrolyzer rapidly converts water into 55 standard cubic feet (scf) of HHO gas
dont belive me search the web.


[edit on 25-5-2006 by pepsi78]


reply posted on 25-5-2006 @ 03:52 PM by Aelita
Originally posted by pepsi78
but to work it has to be splitted in 2 forms and that does not take alot of power to do


The amount of energy required to split a molecule of water into oxygen and hydrogen has been measured many times, do yourself a favor and look it up. And no, it's not "small".


it's just a freaking electrode that has electicity in it, the electrode does not spin it does not do flips, it has a low curent that runs within it


You said it was 20 amps and that's not a small current ! What's more important, it will take lot more energy than afforded by 120V at 20 amps to produce quantities of gas mix sufficient to drive you car. I did this calculation above.


Think what you are saying, for the curent fuel that you use on the car do you add energy in it?


The fuel I burn in my car is combined with atmospheric oxygen and becomes CO2 and H20 plus energy. I myself don't add anything to it.


Water is fuel because of oxigen and hidrogen combined.


Fuel is something that can enter a chemical reaction (such as between gasoline and oxygen) which would result in energy release. Since water does not enter reaction with oxygen, in this particular case it's not fuel. By the way, you can talk to your local fireman about this.


Do you use electicity in your car to make gasoline?


Oil, of which gasoline is a component, was produced a long time ago (we think) via photosynthesis and massive decay of organic matter (originally generated using solar energy, via photosynthesis). So it has energy effectively stored in it. Water doesn't. It can be converted into something that does, which is H2 and O2, but the resulting mix will only possess as much energy as you put in while splitting the water.


Allow me to ask the same question again (which you didn't answer):

Again: you had a bucket of water before the exercise. You have it after allegely driven over a distance. Same water. Where did the energy come from?



[edit on 25-5-2006 by Aelita]


reply posted on 25-5-2006 @ 04:01 PM by pepsi78
Originally posted by Aelita
Originally posted by pepsi78
but to work it has to be splitted in 2 forms and that does not take alot of power to do


The amount of energy required to split a molecule of water into oxygen and hydrogen has been measured many times, do yourself a favor and look it up. And no, it's not "small".


it's just a freaking electrode that has electicity in it, the electrode does not spin it does not do flips, it has a low curent that runs within it


You said it was 20 amps and that's not a small current ! What's more important, it will take lot more energy than afforded by 120V at 20 amps to produce quantities of gas mix sufficient to drive you car. I did this calculation above.


Think what you are saying, for the curent fuel that you use on the car do you add energy in it?


The fuel I burn in my car is combined with atmospheric oxygen and becomes CO2 and H20 plus energy. I myself don't add anything to it.


Water is fuel because of oxigen and hidrogen combined.


Fuel is something that can enter a chemical reaction (such as between gasoline and oxygen) which would result in energy release. Since water does not enter reaction with oxygen, in this particular case it's not fuel. By the way, you can talk to your local fireman about this.


Do you use electicity in your car to make gasoline?


Oil, of which gasoline is a component, was produced a long time ago (we think) via photosynthesis and massive decay of organic matter (originally generated using solar energy, via photosynthesis). So it has energy effectively stored in it. Water doesn't. It can be converted into something that does, which is H2 and O2, but the resulting mix will only possess as much energy as you put in while splitting the water.


Allow me to ask the same question again (which you didn't answer):

Again: you had a bucket of water before the exercise. You have it after allegely driven over a distance. Same water. Where did the energy come from?




1 take an alternator and see that it will produce on a constant level way above 20 amps, dotn belive me do a test.

2 you talk about how much it takes to split a molecule but you dont give out examples , you dont give out any numbers

3 I unlike you have done that and provided you with some figures
1 kwv = aproximated 12 square feet of HHO fuel

I think you are hierd by some one or favor the oil companys but dont worry, this will get out any way, too many people know of it, and when does go out say bye bye to the oil industy, it's just a matter of time.


[edit on 25-5-2006 by pepsi78]
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