A "Rossi powered car" refers to a car that runs on an engine developed by the Italian inventor Andrea Rossi. The engine, known as the Energy Catalyzer or E-Cat, claims to produce energy through low energy nuclear reactions (LENR) instead of traditional fossil fuels.
The Rossi engine utilizes a process known as LENR, in which hydrogen and nickel are combined in a reaction chamber. This reaction produces heat, which is then harnessed to create steam and power a turbine, generating electricity to power the car.
The main benefit of using a Rossi powered car is its potential to significantly reduce or eliminate the need for fossil fuels, which contribute to air pollution and climate change. Additionally, the Rossi engine claims to be more efficient and cost-effective than traditional engines, potentially making it a more sustainable and affordable option for transportation.
There have been some concerns and controversies surrounding the Rossi engine, including the fact that it has not been independently verified and tested by the scientific community. Some experts also question the validity of the LENR process and whether it is a feasible source of energy for transportation.
As of now, there are no commercially available Rossi powered cars. The technology is still in the developmental and testing phase, and it is unclear when or if it will be available for purchase in the future.