Channel Button

There are 4 articles on this title. You are reading the article ranked and rated #4 by Helium's members.

Autos   >

Autos (Other)

Get a Widget for this title

Why cars can't run on water

Turning water into fuel
The process of efficient electrolysis
And the operation of the water fuel cell
If you give me fifteen minutes I can show you how to change the world.
The question is, will your cynicism keep you from doing it?

Water can be burned as a fuel source. Why hasn't it been done before? Because people aren't capable of following directions, and are either guilty of too little confidence in their abilities, or have too much. If you read this to the end, and follow my suggestions, and the links I provide maybe we will see this technology at last. Before I start there are some things you should know. I am not a writer, which will become evident if you choose to continue reading. I am not a physicist, a mathematician, an electronics expert nor a salesman. So this is free knowledge. However it may cost you some money..you may be so intrigued by this information that you will buy the materials (I don't sell them) and begin to experiment yourself. Stan Meyer fans, stick around, because for everything you think you know there is still more to learn, trust me, and bear with me while I attempt to tell the story first, and then we will get to the good stuff.

Stan Meyer was a man that made some very bold claims in the late 1980's. He claimed to have run a car on water. In fact he did run a car on water. With an apparatus that he had designed and patented he was able to break H2O down into its component gasses. Not through electrolysis as it is originally thought of, but through an entirely unique electrolysis process. His claims were witnessed by scientists, government officials, including the patent officials where he had to prove his claims to get the patents, and numerous media outlets.
In 2005 I decided to build a propane injection system for a hopped up diesel truck that I have. With the horsepower in my NA (naturally aspirated) diesel I couldn't afford to have my EGT's get any higher, so I was looking to add water vapor injection with the LPG to keep the temperatures at an acceptable level. While searching I came across hydrogen or HHO boosters. I instantly became intrigued. Propane burns slow, combined with diesel it raises the exhaust gas temperatures (EGT), but hydrogen burns so fast it would actually aid the combustion without a serious increase in the EGT's. That would allow me to increase my injector pump pressures, and add even more hydrogen. Win-win situation. Sorry to digress. I had no intention of buying any "HHO cell". My intentions were to


Below are the top articles rated and ranked by Helium members on:

Why cars can't run on water

  • 1 of 4

    by Cathal Garvey

    Conventional science dictates that a car cannot "run on water" because, unlike petroleum or vegetable oils, water contains

    read more

  • 2 of 4

    by Aldo Bonincontro

    If we could burn water our world would be a paradise, in which we would have resolved every energy need because water is

    read more

  • 3 of 4

    by Matthew Ioerger

    Prepare to be shocked when i tell you this, cars can and will in the future run off water. The idea of us paying three dollars

    read more

  • 4 of 4

    by Able Morley

    Turning water into fuel
    The process of efficient electrolysis
    And the operation of the water fuel cell
    If you give me fifteen

    read more

Add your voice

Know something about Why cars can't run on water?
We want to hear your view. Write_penWrite now!

Helium Debate

Cast your vote!

Could hybrid cars save the US auto industry?

Click for your side.

87044

Featured Partner

OpenTheGovernment.org

OpentheGovernment.org (OTG) has partnered with Helium, giving you the chance to write for a cause. Browse Openth...more

What is Helium? | Buy Web Content | Contact Us | Privacy | User agreement | DMCA | User Tools | Help | Community | Helium’s Official Blog | Link to Helium

Helium, Inc.
200 Brickstone Square Andover, MA 01810 USA