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Car Forum / Chrysler Cars / April 2009Water Fuel Cars
Can You Really Run Your Car on Water Instead of Gasoline? http://automotive-industry-news.50webs.com/Water_Fuel_Cars.htm > Can You Really Run Your Car on Water Instead of Gasoline? > http://automotive-industry-news.50webs.com/Water_Fuel_Cars.htm Thy yes - go ahead and put water into your gas tank, drive around for a couple of days, and report back to us on the results. You *can* separate the water into hydrogen and oxygen, and run on hydrogen, but it costs more in energy to do the separation than you get out. Have a nice day.  SignatureBill Putney (To reply by e-mail, replace the last letter of the alphabet in my address with the letter 'x') > > Can You Really Run Your Car on Water Instead of Gasoline? > > http://automotive-industry-news.50webs.com/Water_Fuel_Cars.htm I think that WW2 fighter planes had water injection in the carburator. I'm not sure what the reason was. Naturally the engines didn't run on water - the water was used as an additive. I can't understand why you both (i.e. Bill Putney and you) wish to spend you time on replying to spam/horse manure. :-) DAS To send an e-mail directly replace "spam" with "schmetterling" --- >> > Can You Really Run Your Car on Water Instead of Gasoline? >> > http://automotive-industry-news.50webs.com/Water_Fuel_Cars.htm > > I think that WW2 fighter planes had water injection in the carburator. > I'm not sure what the reason was. Naturally the engines didn't run on > water - the water was used as an additive. > > [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > I'm not sure what the reason was. Naturally the engines didn't run on > water - the water was used as an additive. Water injection slows down the combustion and lowers its temperature, avoiding knocking. >> >>>> Can You Really Run Your Car on Water Instead of Gasoline? [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] > Water injection slows down the combustion and lowers its temperature, > avoiding knocking. Maybe good for high altitude (lowering octane requirements). Bill Putney (To reply by e-mail, replace the last letter of the alphabet in my address with the letter 'x') |
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