Run Car on Water, Is this Possible?

          Unstoppable climbing of fuel prices has brought an investigation into a fuel technology . Some are believing that this may be the fuel of the nest generation and could be the answer to our energy problems. This is the technology of using water as fuel.

         Water, in and of itself, is not the fuel. Water delivers the hydrogen which is then separated off and used as the fuel. Hydrogen has proven to be a powerful fuel. It has powered automobiles, space shuttles, airplanes and more. The common misunderstanding that water is the only fuel added to the the automobile to run on. Actually the water, or more precisely, hydrogen is combined with conventional fuel, usually gasoline or Diesel fuel. Water is a supplement to gasoline or diesel fuel that increases mileage tremendously. Simple Water Fuel will show you how to use a little electricity our of your car battery, to separate water into a gas called "HHO". HHO means 2 parts Hydrogen and 1 part Oxygen.

 

        There are two ways that hydrogen should be considered as automobile fuel. First, it burns clean, giving off nothing but water vapor, and second, the supply is virtually unlimited. Some have cited these reasons for claiming that hydrogen is the fuel of the future. But hydrogen is not without its problems. The biggest one being that hydrogen is not economically viable. It cost too much to get it into usable form.

         Right now, hydrogen cannot compete with gasoline when it comes to cost of production. Even with pumping, refining, pipe lining, storage and trucking, gasoline is far cheaper. The process to produce the hydrogen almost takes as much energy as the hydrogen gives back.

        These mainstream ideas are pretty much owned by big auto and big energy. However, if you keep on researching digging and digging more information, you will find research and development into alternative technologies that big auto and oil distance themselves from. Research into these alternatives are found in tiny, stand alone research and development companies.

          It involves installing a device on a vehicle that produces the hydrogen from water as needed. This technology is referred to as 'hydrogen on demand'. As this hydrogen is produced it mixes with the conventional fuel, usually gasoline or Diesel fuel. This results in increased efficiency and cleaner emissions. This hydrogen is derived from water through electrolysis. The vehicle's electrical system supplies the power for separating the hydrogen from the water.