Quote:
Originally Posted by Frank Lee
Well... it pretty much is.
|
As people are portraying it, yes. Being done in an on-car system, most definitely. HHO systems in general? Nah. Tney're useful, that's been proven. In fact, you can use them to make your own fuel, provided you have no better use for some renewable electricity (as in, your house is already powered, and you have excess, but you don't make money from it, or wouldn't make enough money from it to cover the cost of fuel that you'd otherwise replace).
It's not a difficult concept to accept, really.
As a matter of fact, I can't find the link my 'marks right now, but there is a guy that has a H2 powered Civic as his DD, and uses hydrogen storage in some rather large tanks with electrolyzers to make H2 and store it, then recombine it with water later on to make electricity, or pump some off to fill up his car. His main power source is solar and wind, the H2 is to store excess energy, as he's completely off-grid. It's more efficient than batteries, for sure, and is also multipurpose, in that it fuels his car as well.