Salt Water As Fuel???
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That might be a classified bit of technology he just stumbled upon. It's theorized that some of the supercavitating torpedoes that the Russians designed and that we're working on use sea water and aluminum as their reaction mass.
If not, best of luck to him until Greenpeace decides there's not enough seawater to share.0 -
Ignorant question, how much energy is required to produce the radio frequency's needed to separate the hydrogen from the salt water? 0 -
LBD - always my question when confronted by "perpetual motion machines"
Nothing new in separating oxygen and hydrogen from water by radio waves.
Doug0 -
Weird..
We did that too when I was in school..
Except our salt water, was plain filtered water with .. geez, can't remember what kind of salt.0 -
Glad you fixed it, Happy. It sure didn't sound like you !
Are you drunk, or stoned ??
D.0 -
Nah, I think the "bad word" filter kicked in or something. 0 -
There is a gas that when used as a catalist separates H2O into H2 and O. then it can be reused over and over. Can't remember the name of the gas. Anyone know which it is? 0 -
dunno about that stuff, but there's a guy near here that is trying to get a biodiesel plan up and running. but it's not from corn or soy or anything like that. it's pond scum...algae. year round production, so no waiting on crops, algae grows 18in thick so harvesting only the top 2in daily would still replenish fairly quickly. once produced, it's usable right then, no need to refine elsewhere. 0 -
I've often wondered why we haven't used corn as a fuel.
I know there's ethanol and methanol, and corn pellets for stoves, etc. - but I've heard that grain elevators explode from static electricity and corn dust.
If corn was ground to dust and electricity applied the resulting explosion (if it was controlled) could provide energy.
I've also wondered why we haven't used Castor beans, Castor oil has been around for years, could it be cracked into fuel?0
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