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bassplayer142
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Check out this video.
It looks like the future of this is very bright.
It looks like the future of this is very bright.
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I didn't hear that claim anywhere in the video, but if that is what he claims, he's going to need one reaaaaaally big battery!bassplayer142 said:What about him using it in a car. Using an alternator and battery to power the process.
"Water as fuel" refers to the concept of using water as a source of energy to power vehicles or machinery. It involves breaking down water molecules into its component elements, hydrogen and oxygen, and then using the hydrogen as a fuel source.
Yes, water is considered a renewable source of energy because it is constantly replenished through the water cycle. As long as we have access to water, we can continue to use it as a fuel source.
To convert water into fuel, a process called electrolysis is used. This involves passing an electric current through water, which breaks down the water molecules into hydrogen and oxygen. The hydrogen can then be stored and used as a fuel source.
Using water as fuel has several benefits. It is a renewable source of energy, meaning it does not contribute to greenhouse gas emissions. It is also abundant and easily accessible, making it a cost-effective option. Additionally, using water as fuel can help reduce our dependence on fossil fuels, which are non-renewable and contribute to air pollution.
While using water as fuel has many advantages, there are also some challenges and limitations. One major challenge is the high energy input required for the electrolysis process. It also requires specialized equipment and infrastructure to store and transport the hydrogen fuel. Additionally, the technology for using water as fuel is still in its early stages and more research and development is needed to make it a viable alternative to traditional fuel sources.