The discussion centers on a hydrogen generator that operates solely on water as fuel, featuring a battery that starts and stops like a car and has a variable output. Participants clarify that while hydrogen can be generated from water, the process requires electricity, making water a byproduct rather than a fuel source. The consensus indicates skepticism about the generator's efficiency, particularly regarding energy input versus output in hydrogen production and combustion.
PREREQUISITESEngineers, energy researchers, and anyone interested in renewable energy technologies and the feasibility of hydrogen as a fuel source.
It sounds like you have a pretty basic misunderstanding of what someone else is claiming or they are claiming something that is not possible. Water is not a fuel, it is a waste product of combustion. You most certainly can generate hydrogen from water - it's just that that process doesn't "run on" water, it runs on electricity.Melvin Schulz said:There is an invention of a hydrogen generator. It runs on water only as fuel. Battery starts and stops like a car. Has a variable output. Does anyone on this level feel it has any value?