Eureka! HHO works! But ony if you pee in your cell :D

[Logic]

While looking at MHD stuff I came across this:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cNTMWhMWQAA&t=82s

at around 9min-5s he says:
..."water electrolyses at around 1.23v, Eurea at 0.37 volts.... net positive..."

So!
Just take a leak in your electrolyser and you're golden!


(If there's any truth in the "net positive", you'd want to make a 38 plate dry cell
AND
you'd want to make it with separate outputs from each cell as the + side is nitrogen, which you DON'T want to feed into an engine!
Good luck "easy building" that along with an easy and discrete ...er... filling mechanism )

[cRiPpLe_rOoStEr]

So, would it work with some small amount of AdBlue/DEF?

[freebeard]

Along about ?t=524 I started worrying that he might blow up the workbench.

[Logic]

Originally Posted by cRiPpLe_rOoStEr

So, would it work with some small amount of AdBlue/DEF?

Only if you add some funky bungee juice!

May do. IF... it works at all. The water isn't going anywhere till you get to 1.23 volts according to him. (I recall 1.67 volts, so don't know if his # is correct)
So what happens if it isn't pure urea..? Will the urea react, leaving the water? No idea.

Oh btw there's research on a magnetic field helping with water electrolysis. Interesting but not a game changer.
https://sci-hub.ru/https://www.scien...60319920319509

There's a MHD action there too that will get the bubbles off the electrodes the paper doesn't mention.

Also no talk of the OH- not crashing into the H+ (H30+) so much on the way over to the other electrode and turning straight back into water, so I don't know so much about the researcher...

[Logic]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bp_UQ8y9vsU

[Piotrsko]

Been my experience that the components do crash into each other and recombine. You get H3O, O2, others. The majority float to the top of an appropriate designed collector.

[cRiPpLe_rOoStEr]

Originally Posted by Logic

May do. IF... it works at all.

I wouldn't hold my breath for that, just like I don't believe many other attempts to use water as a fuel (well, sort of)

[Logic]

Originally Posted by cRiPpLe_rOoStEr

I wouldn't hold my breath for that, just like I don't believe many other attempts to use water as a fuel (well, sort of)

Ye; it doesn't work... well; mostly doesn't... sort of

Actually the question is: Where are you getting your H from in your car..?
1 example:
Copper coating the head, valves and piston tops is basically free hydrogen and in a good place to have it.
But it sounds too good to be true, so will remain 'unicorn'... mostly...

There are a number of other 'free H' means in an engine.