6 ms·
They will not be carrying the hydrogen in a compressed form. Most solutions are to carry the water and split the hydrogen and oxygen on demand. This reduces ris
by warmwaffles 5y ago
They will not be carrying the hydrogen in a compressed form. Most solutions are to carry the water and split the hydrogen and oxygen on demand. This reduces risk of explosion.
- SigmundA 5y agoThat makes no sense, it's takes much more power to split hydrogen from water than you get out of it. Where does the power come from to split the water?
- warmwaffles 5y agohttps://www.cummins.com/fuel-cells https://www.cummins.com/fuel-cells https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ECNO_FFk7Hw https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ECNO_FFk7Hw https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fP_1Fe6sET4 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fP_1Fe6sET4
- SigmundA 5y agoUses hydrogen (H2) not water (H2O), again H2 has to be split from O with energy somehow.
- warmwaffles 5y agoI edited and added some videos on HHO systems. It's a demonstration of splitting the H2O on the move rather than carrying a gigantic tank of liquid hydrogen.
- zardo 5y agoYou're describing an 'infinite energy' device. The Cummins link does not support your claim, no credible firm or engineer will claim to be able to do this. The maximum amount of energy you can get out of combining hydrogen and oxygen is exactly the minimum energy required to split water into it's components.
- vixen99 5y agoits components.
- SigmundA 5y agoThis is physically impossible perpetual motion.
- exhilaration 5y agoDo you have any links I can read about solutions like this? My understanding is that producing hydrogen through electrolysis takes more energy than it produces. How would you power this in mobile applications?
- zardo 5y agohttps://timecube.2enp.com/ https://timecube.2enp.com/
- gruturo 5y agoIf you somehow have access (on a vehicle? On the move, even?) to the _massive_ amount of energy required to split water into Hydrogen and Oxygen, just skip the hydrogen fuel cell and use the energy to move the vehicle.
- EricE 5y agoThere are more ways than electricity to split water: https://www.wired.com/2011/05/bio-engineering-algae-to-make-hydrogen/ https://www.wired.com/2011/05/bio-engineering-algae-to-make-...
- SigmundA 5y agoHow efficient are algae at making hydrogen vs a solar cell splitting water with electrolysis? How efficient is that vs just charging a battery with the solar cell?