Hydrogen
#21
yep... that s why california is putting hygogen stations... or that icland or greenland (don t recall which) has mostly converted...
the one i want to here about is the 50 plus year old guy that figured out how to get more than a 150 mpg out of a 60s ford mustang... he was on GMA last week. taking his beater to have it privitly and federally tested... GMA said that they would announce the results.
or the kid (19) that started a buisness converting hummers to get over 20 mpg... that was a tv intervue a few weeks ago... course is cost about $30k but i guess you insist on humming and want more than 11mpg to pay
so we ll keep help you by keeping you up to date with the news
the one i want to here about is the 50 plus year old guy that figured out how to get more than a 150 mpg out of a 60s ford mustang... he was on GMA last week. taking his beater to have it privitly and federally tested... GMA said that they would announce the results.
or the kid (19) that started a buisness converting hummers to get over 20 mpg... that was a tv intervue a few weeks ago... course is cost about $30k but i guess you insist on humming and want more than 11mpg to pay
so we ll keep help you by keeping you up to date with the news
I think you are refering to Doug Pelmar. 80mpg and 400hp fom an 87stang, the xprize competitor, hope he does it. Hope he isn't just creating hype. His work has yet to be critiqued, if it stands up to the test, he will be a millionare, and very very famous. If not, one GIANT JACKASS.
My "gut" tells me this is some sort of a gimmick.
#22
^^^
like i said if you want to hum... and you can afford it... do it... most... i say most rich folk aren t stupid. these aren t patients... this is the kid doing diesl mods to the engines...
by your reasoning anyone paying a couple of hundred grand for a car is out out their mind
yes i said $30k
not the guy you refered (don t think) to on the ford.... it was a 60's mustange that he (an old guy who had the car since new) had been tinkering with (guessing a little 6 banger) for 30 or so years.... and it was over 150 mpg... local morning news (have to take notes next time)
like i said if you want to hum... and you can afford it... do it... most... i say most rich folk aren t stupid. these aren t patients... this is the kid doing diesl mods to the engines...
by your reasoning anyone paying a couple of hundred grand for a car is out out their mind
yes i said $30k
not the guy you refered (don t think) to on the ford.... it was a 60's mustange that he (an old guy who had the car since new) had been tinkering with (guessing a little 6 banger) for 30 or so years.... and it was over 150 mpg... local morning news (have to take notes next time)
Last edited by REDFLYR; 07-06-2008 at 03:13 AM.
#23
^^^
like i said if you want to hum... and you can afford it... do it... most... i say most rich folk aren t stupid. these aren t patients... this is the kid doing diesl mods to the engines...
by your reasoning anyone paying a couple of hundred grand for a car is out out their mind
yes i said $30k
not the guy you refered (don t think) to on the ford.... it was a 60's mustange that he (an old guy who had the car since new) had been tinkering with (guessing a little 6 banger) for 30 or so years.... and it was over 150 mpg... local morning news (have to take notes next time)
like i said if you want to hum... and you can afford it... do it... most... i say most rich folk aren t stupid. these aren t patients... this is the kid doing diesl mods to the engines...
by your reasoning anyone paying a couple of hundred grand for a car is out out their mind
yes i said $30k
not the guy you refered (don t think) to on the ford.... it was a 60's mustange that he (an old guy who had the car since new) had been tinkering with (guessing a little 6 banger) for 30 or so years.... and it was over 150 mpg... local morning news (have to take notes next time)
#24
The process that the original poster is talking about is producing HHO or Brown's gas through electrolysis. This method will in fact improve your fuel mileage. The way it works isn't too difficult to produce and it doesn't require the storage of hydrogen. This system makes hydrogen on demand. The only thing you will need to store is a small amount of water, usually less than a gallon.
Basically what this does is send electricity through water with an electrolyte added such as sodium bicarbonate (baking soda) which will separate the Hydrogen and Oxygen and then using a tube attached to the intake, (usually just into the plastic intake after the air filter and MAF sensor). The Hydrogen assists with the combustion and will actually make your engine run lean as far as gasoline goes. Now running lean usually is very bad but in this case it isn't because the hydrogen is making up for the lack of gasoline. And after combustion the hydrogen and oxygen will return to H2O (water) in the exhaust. This process does require a decent amount of current usually around 20Amps and it will make a good amount of heat.
This is really a very interesting concept and more research needs to be put into this. Just do some research on the internet and you will find a lot of very informative information. I have a feeling we will be seeing HHO/Brown's Gas vehicles within the next 5-10 years.
Basically what this does is send electricity through water with an electrolyte added such as sodium bicarbonate (baking soda) which will separate the Hydrogen and Oxygen and then using a tube attached to the intake, (usually just into the plastic intake after the air filter and MAF sensor). The Hydrogen assists with the combustion and will actually make your engine run lean as far as gasoline goes. Now running lean usually is very bad but in this case it isn't because the hydrogen is making up for the lack of gasoline. And after combustion the hydrogen and oxygen will return to H2O (water) in the exhaust. This process does require a decent amount of current usually around 20Amps and it will make a good amount of heat.
This is really a very interesting concept and more research needs to be put into this. Just do some research on the internet and you will find a lot of very informative information. I have a feeling we will be seeing HHO/Brown's Gas vehicles within the next 5-10 years.
#25
Oh, yeah, Brown's gas.... Just add 5 qts. of Snake Oil to your crankcase next oil change...
Let's face it. If this was of absolutely ANY merit, don't you think that GM engineering is well aware of any possible benefits? And, given their unfortuanate situation of having numerous large SUVs and pickups sitting unsold in dealer's lots, shuttering the plants that produce them, etc., that this so-called inexpensive and effective method of increasing mileage would be just a simple retrofit of that unsold inventory and would save GM from billlions of losses in the current market?
Yeah, right...
Let's face it. If this was of absolutely ANY merit, don't you think that GM engineering is well aware of any possible benefits? And, given their unfortuanate situation of having numerous large SUVs and pickups sitting unsold in dealer's lots, shuttering the plants that produce them, etc., that this so-called inexpensive and effective method of increasing mileage would be just a simple retrofit of that unsold inventory and would save GM from billlions of losses in the current market?
Yeah, right...
#26
The process that the original poster is talking about is producing HHO or Brown's gas through electrolysis. This method will in fact improve your fuel mileage. The way it works isn't too difficult to produce and it doesn't require the storage of hydrogen. This system makes hydrogen on demand. The only thing you will need to store is a small amount of water, usually less than a gallon.
Basically what this does is send electricity through water with an electrolyte added such as sodium bicarbonate (baking soda) which will separate the Hydrogen and Oxygen and then using a tube attached to the intake, (usually just into the plastic intake after the air filter and MAF sensor). The Hydrogen assists with the combustion and will actually make your engine run lean as far as gasoline goes. Now running lean usually is very bad but in this case it isn't because the hydrogen is making up for the lack of gasoline. And after combustion the hydrogen and oxygen will return to H2O (water) in the exhaust. This process does require a decent amount of current usually around 20Amps and it will make a good amount of heat.
This is really a very interesting concept and more research needs to be put into this. Just do some research on the internet and you will find a lot of very informative information. I have a feeling we will be seeing HHO/Brown's Gas vehicles within the next 5-10 years.
Basically what this does is send electricity through water with an electrolyte added such as sodium bicarbonate (baking soda) which will separate the Hydrogen and Oxygen and then using a tube attached to the intake, (usually just into the plastic intake after the air filter and MAF sensor). The Hydrogen assists with the combustion and will actually make your engine run lean as far as gasoline goes. Now running lean usually is very bad but in this case it isn't because the hydrogen is making up for the lack of gasoline. And after combustion the hydrogen and oxygen will return to H2O (water) in the exhaust. This process does require a decent amount of current usually around 20Amps and it will make a good amount of heat.
This is really a very interesting concept and more research needs to be put into this. Just do some research on the internet and you will find a lot of very informative information. I have a feeling we will be seeing HHO/Brown's Gas vehicles within the next 5-10 years.
I have made dozens of chemical systems , and modified many chemical processes. I have not wasted my time with this. Guess why???? This "brown gas" ....lol quite technical don't ya think?, has been around for a very long time. An it will stay around as long as people don't understand it. Can anyone out here on this forum please explain to me how this system works. Can anyone put together a decent defense as to how this system improves mileage. So far no one is willing to stand behind water for gas or any of "these" types of gimmicks.
You know what...I'VE HAD IT.
ILL BE MAKING ON OF THESE &*&%&ING SYSTEMS THIS WEEKEND, TEST IT MYSELF, THEN PROMPTLY BOW DOWN IN DEFEAT OR RUN IT OVER IN MY HHR ON YOUTUBE.
SEE YA MONDAY.
#27
Sigh....another person duped by phoney science.
I have made dozens of chemical systems , and modified many chemical processes. I have not wasted my time with this. Guess why???? This "brown gas" ....lol quite technical don't ya think?, has been around for a very long time. An it will stay around as long as people don't understand it. Can anyone out here on this forum please explain to me how this system works. Can anyone put together a decent defense as to how this system improves mileage. So far no one is willing to stand behind water for gas or any of "these" types of gimmicks.
You know what...I'VE HAD IT.
ILL BE MAKING ON OF THESE &*&%&ING SYSTEMS THIS WEEKEND, TEST IT MYSELF, THEN PROMPTLY BOW DOWN IN DEFEAT OR RUN IT OVER IN MY HHR ON YOUTUBE.
SEE YA MONDAY.
I have made dozens of chemical systems , and modified many chemical processes. I have not wasted my time with this. Guess why???? This "brown gas" ....lol quite technical don't ya think?, has been around for a very long time. An it will stay around as long as people don't understand it. Can anyone out here on this forum please explain to me how this system works. Can anyone put together a decent defense as to how this system improves mileage. So far no one is willing to stand behind water for gas or any of "these" types of gimmicks.
You know what...I'VE HAD IT.
ILL BE MAKING ON OF THESE &*&%&ING SYSTEMS THIS WEEKEND, TEST IT MYSELF, THEN PROMPTLY BOW DOWN IN DEFEAT OR RUN IT OVER IN MY HHR ON YOUTUBE.
SEE YA MONDAY.
Here is a link to a video that will show you how flammable HHO/brown's gas is.
http://video.google.com/videoplay?do...LP5rWiCw&hl=en
Brown's design
Oxyhydrogen gas produced in a common-ducted electrolyzer has been referred to as "Brown's gas",[citation needed] after Yull Brown who received a utility patent for a series cell common-ducted electrolyzer in 1977 and 1978 (the term "Brown's gas" is not used in his patents, but "a mixture of oxygen and hydrogen" is referenced).[8][10] Brown's torches also used an electric arc to increase the temperature of the flame (called atomic welding).[8]
#28
^^^
remember "mother earth news"? that little magazine use to have all kinds of neat articals about gagits that save bucks in odd ways... some were pretty ingenious. tried a couple of them for the fun of it... mostly the ones i tried worked (mostely solar... now allot of people are rediscovering what "off the grid" is. good old "MEN"
i don t discount anything... watching those two guys on DISCOVERY CH... driving around the USA testing all these little ideas...
if water injection can increase HP in aircraft engines... why not hydrogen?
remember "mother earth news"? that little magazine use to have all kinds of neat articals about gagits that save bucks in odd ways... some were pretty ingenious. tried a couple of them for the fun of it... mostly the ones i tried worked (mostely solar... now allot of people are rediscovering what "off the grid" is. good old "MEN"
i don t discount anything... watching those two guys on DISCOVERY CH... driving around the USA testing all these little ideas...
if water injection can increase HP in aircraft engines... why not hydrogen?
#29
Actually Redflyr, water injection in aircraft engines is not done to increase hp but rather to prevent the engine from self destruction when operated in the "war emergency" setting which is like 115% output only to be used to save your butt from a ME109. Very little actual water was carried, enough to operate for only a few minutes.
This whole business on "hydrogen" is just another example of the perpetual motion machine. It just will not work. The bond between the h and the o2 in water is very strong and very difficult to break. It requires quite a bit of energy to achieve (note the "20 amps of current" required) and the energy has to come from somewhere. The large amount of heat produced is simply lost energy meaning what you get out is less, by the amount of the heat at least, then what you put in. Simple math.
This whole business on "hydrogen" is just another example of the perpetual motion machine. It just will not work. The bond between the h and the o2 in water is very strong and very difficult to break. It requires quite a bit of energy to achieve (note the "20 amps of current" required) and the energy has to come from somewhere. The large amount of heat produced is simply lost energy meaning what you get out is less, by the amount of the heat at least, then what you put in. Simple math.
#30
Yes you are getting out less than you put in. Just like with regular gasoline you only use roughly 13% of the gasolines energy. The addition of hydrogen even though it is in small quantities compared to an actual hydrogen fuel cell, will increase the efficiency of gasoline. There is no doubt in my mind that this isn't a super efficient way to create hydrogen, but we are not trying to create large amounts of hydrogen. We are just trying to create enough to reduce the amount of gasoline that is required.