http://profit.ndtv.com/news/show/uk-...4-litre-138580
sounds too good to be true![]()
http://profit.ndtv.com/news/show/uk-...4-litre-138580
sounds too good to be true![]()
Interesting indeed. Probably at some point becomes unfeasible for mass market though, either the production capacity, or generating the hydrogen or something.
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you can separate the oxygen and hydrogen by an electronic process as far as i know. Which would mean as long as there is water and copper for electrodes there can be hydrogen![]()
I've always said that the only real solution would be to run cars on hydrogen. Unfortunatly only 1% of the earths water is fresh, so if you wanted this to be sustainable you'd have to learn how to run a car on salt water (from the oceans) as their is an abundance of it. However corrosion would than be the biggest issue.
I don't think it sounds too good to be true, look at oil. They make completely synthetic oil...why couldn't they do it to gas too?
ya and where will the energy that converted the water to hydrogen come from?
My Ctrl button has the 'C' scratched off it.
... cheap chinese labour is the ultimate way....
yes i'm chinese i'm allowed to say that...
PUSH CHILDREN PUSH!
solar cell / hydro electric energy (england has an abundance of fast flowing rivers , i know , i've kayaked them) is a source of electricity that could be used to run the electrolysis process , this power source can also be used to distil sea water to obtain pure water. The salts and other by products from the sea water can be sold for other uses.
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