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Car Forum / Mercedes-Benz Cars / August 2008

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How To Build A HHO Generator

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drishaq - 12 Aug 2008 10:56 GMT
I'm sure you must of heard about running your car on water by now.
http://carwithwater.googlepages.com/build_a_hho_generator
Dori A Schmetterling - 12 Aug 2008 19:09 GMT
Don't you just love it?

"The process works by taking the electricity from your car's battery, and
separating it into a gas known as HHO."

I wonder what HHO is?  Maybe H2O?...

DAS

To send an e-mail directly replace "spam" with "schmetterling"
---
> I'm sure you must of heard about running your car on water by now.
> http://carwithwater.googlepages.com/build_a_hho_generator
Speeders & Drunk Drivers aren't MURDERERS - 12 Aug 2008 19:47 GMT
> Don't you just love it?
>
> "The process works by taking the electricity from your car's battery, and

   When you fool around your battery's power you screw your car
computer indirectly, unstable power will cause your computer program
to lose track of its processing stage.  Your computer will go nuts,
it could land into a section that controls your ABS or something else
worst could happen to your car's safety.   Have you ever over-clocked
your computer CPU speed before?  Your computer usually locks up, you
want your car computer to reset or lock up while you are at 75mph?

PS. Some MPG went backward due to using Water4Gas, and the guy who
sells the generator couldn't explain the true reason behind this
affect.
Speeders & Drunk Drivers aren't MURDERERS - 12 Aug 2008 19:51 GMT
> > Don't you just love it?
> >
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
> sells the generator couldn't explain the true reason behind this
> affect.

Further more, wait until some heavy shock occurred on your car, that
should bump your electrodes to touch each others to cause a
short-circuit on your battery.  That will land you in cemetery sooner
than you think.
Wes Newell - 12 Aug 2008 20:33 GMT
>> Don't you just love it?
>>
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
> computer CPU speed before?  Your computer usually locks up, you want
> your car computer to reset or lock up while you are at 75mph?

ROFLMAO. The amount of power required to power a cars on board computer is
minuscule. The computer will still function properly when the battery
doesn't even have enough juice to turn the starter. I don't know what your
game is, but you sure as hell aren't going to fool anyone with an IQ in
the 3 digit range>:-)

And yes, I've over/under clocked hundreds of CPU's.:-)

Signature

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Speeders & Drunk Drivers aren't MURDERERS - 13 Aug 2008 01:06 GMT
> >> Don't you just love it?
> >>
[quoted text clipped - 16 lines]
>
> And yes, I've over/under clocked hundreds of CPU's.:-)

Mr.  Hi IQ, you think every H2O generator consumes the same amount of
power?

Hold on, let's not showing off the bubbles alone, why don't you put
your current meter monitor your H2O generator, after 30 minutes, as
it heats up, your 14 amp will turn into 28amp, then 56amp, etc.. soon
enough 1-2 hp will draw off your Alternator down, and not only that,
your hot water at 170 degree F will fill air intake, go figure the
rest.

Why don't you show off by driving a long range for 800-900 miles if
you dare with your H2O generator?  I'm so anxious to see.
knews4u2chew@yahoo.com - 18 Aug 2008 11:21 GMT
On Aug 12, 11:47 am, "Speeders & Drunk Drivers aren't MURDERERS"
<xeton2...@yahoo.com> wrote:

> > "The process works by taking the electricity from your car's
>
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
> sells the generator couldn't explain the true reason behind this
> affect.

Subject:    Re: Stanley Meyer's Court Case
From:    "Ted Zettergren" <ted.zettergren@swipnet.se>
Date:    Tue, 15 Dec 1998 15:59:28 +0100

John Feiereisen skrev i meddelandet <756atu$mkn
$1@client2.news.psi.net>...
>For those of you who are unfamiliar, Stanley Meyer patented some
>equipment for fueling an IC engine with hydrogen.  In addition to this
[quoted text clipped - 31 lines]
>
>Thanks.

VERY GOOD Mr. Feiereisen

Take a copy of the tape fromx that trial and put it on the Real Player
so we all can listen to what really happened in the Court.

The most interesting is to hear what the WFC Expert Witnesses and
Electrical Engineer Mathias Johanson has to say.

The first part of the trial started on Thursday/Friday, 1/2 February
1996 before Judge William Corzine III at the Common Pleas Court,
Chillicothe, Ohio.

By the way. If you like to do some experiment, try this.

AT FIRST:

You must know the difference between a chemical reaction and a
nuclear reaction. A lot of people don't understand that but they like
to argue a lot in every NG on Internet.

In a chemical reaction you need a lot of current and some salt for
making the water conductive.

In a nuclear reaction you don't need any current at all, only high
voltage. How much current you need in a real application depends
on how clean your water is. As cleaner as better.

Stanley Meyers method's have NOTHING to do with chemical
reactions.

HOW TO?

As a guide, you need US Patent 4,936,961 ref. figure 1 to 3F.

If you read something about magical frequencyis, forget that.
It works fine with 10KHz or something else if you preferred.
Use 50% duty cycle. BUT! the frequency will be doubled in the
step up circuit and that's the frequency the Water-Cell will work
with. The components must resist at least 2000V.

The Water-Cell is very simple. Take a lot of stainless steel tubes
with the inner diameter of the bigger tube 3mm bigger than the outer
diameter of the inner tube. From now you must look at this
Water-Cell as a capacitor with water as dilectricum.

The Water-Cell and the INDUCTOR will resonate at a specific
frequency. It's a normal RC-circuit.

Now the most important: The Water-Cell/Inductor frequency and
the doubled frequency from the generator must be exactly the
same. A special condition exists in a L/C Circuit, when it is
energized at a frequency at which the inductive reactance is equal
to the capacitive reactance, XL = XC.

Adjust the voltage peak level to reach a maximum hydrogen/oxygen
producing with a minimum of current using. If you earlier make
hydrogen with the electrolysis method with a lot of current,
this experiment will really surprise you.

For even less current you can make some experiment with a
centertapped puls-transformer.

Have a nice trip to Ohio!

Ted!
njcare@gmail.com - 20 Aug 2008 14:28 GMT
On Aug 18, 6:21 am, knews4u2c...@yahoo.com wrote:
> On Aug 12, 11:47 am, "Speeders & Drunk Drivers aren't MURDERERS"
>
[quoted text clipped - 123 lines]
>
> Ted!

It seems that this issue for now has very little basis of reality - to
better
explain the mechanics of it read Popular Mechanics piece on it --->
http://www.popularmechanics.com/automotive/new_cars/4271579.html
knews4u2chew@yahoo.com - 20 Aug 2008 15:40 GMT
> On Aug 18, 6:21 am, knews4u2c...@yahoo.com wrote:
>
[quoted text clipped - 129 lines]
> better
> explain the mechanics of it read Popular Mechanics piece on it --->http://www.popularmechanics.com/automotive/new_cars/4271579.html

Popular Mechanics is a CIA Rag.

They don't believe Patent Boards.
Why is that?

Build a circuit you lazy a.s.
Bill Ward - 20 Aug 2008 21:23 GMT
On Wed, 20 Aug 2008 07:40:49 -0700, knews4u2chew wrote:

>> On Aug 18, 6:21 am, knews4u2c...@yahoo.com wrote:
>>
[quoted text clipped - 139 lines]
>
> Build a circuit you lazy a.s.

Look who's talking.  JW, you've been posting this crap for about 10 years.
If you were actually interested, you could have had a degree in EE and
built it yourself by now.  Or more likely, learned enough basics to
understand the obvious errors and given it up.  Instead, you just whine
about how no one will build it for you.  I'd think you'd have figured out
by now that those competent to build it see why it can't work, and those
incompetents who try are doomed to failure.  

Grow up.
knews4u2chew@yahoo.com - 21 Aug 2008 04:36 GMT
> On Wed, 20 Aug 2008 07:40:49 -0700, knews4u2chew wrote:
> >> On Aug 18, 6:21 am, knews4u2c...@yahoo.com wrote:
[quoted text clipped - 150 lines]
>
> Grow up.

Ward you idiot.
Competent people ARE BUILDING WORKING CIRCUITS AND CELLS.

Fool.
Speeders aren't MURDERERS, Speed saves your life. - 21 Aug 2008 05:27 GMT
> > On Wed, 20 Aug 2008 07:40:49 -0700, knews4u2chew wrote:
> > >> On Aug 18, 6:21 am, knews4u2c...@yahoo.com wrote:
[quoted text clipped - 156 lines]
>
> Fool.

Right and you sold them at Ebay and online, after a month of usage,
the users see the real scam but it was too late to go after the
seller.  Some tried to sell off to others using the same lie.
America is world #1 scammer, when a solid solution came along hitting
their face, they don't want to come near it.  Shame on the collapsing
of the idiots.
Bill Ward - 21 Aug 2008 08:35 GMT
On Wed, 20 Aug 2008 20:36:00 -0700, knews4u2chew wrote:

>> On Wed, 20 Aug 2008 07:40:49 -0700, knews4u2chew wrote:
>> >> On Aug 18, 6:21 am, knews4u2c...@yahoo.com wrote:
[quoted text clipped - 154 lines]
> Ward you idiot.
> Competent people ARE BUILDING WORKING CIRCUITS AND CELLS.

Depends on your definition of "working".  If you mean, "fizzes
dramatically when power is applied", probably so.  If you mean,
"measureably increases overall vehicle efficiency", I don't think so.
But let me know when you think you have proof.

> Fool.

You're the one that lost the 25 grand, not me.
knews4u2chew@yahoo.com - 21 Aug 2008 18:32 GMT
> On Wed, 20 Aug 2008 20:36:00 -0700, knews4u2chew wrote:
> >> On Wed, 20 Aug 2008 07:40:49 -0700, knews4u2chew wrote:
[quoted text clipped - 164 lines]
>
> You're the one that lost the 25 grand, not me.

And you are a misinformed LIAR.
I didn't lose a dime.
JW bought 1 license from Meyer for 5K and already made it back
consulting.

So.
Why don't you do the experiment like the guy from Sweden and get off
your lying a.s?
Bill Ward - 21 Aug 2008 21:42 GMT
On Thu, 21 Aug 2008 10:32:32 -0700, knews4u2chew wrote:

>> On Wed, 20 Aug 2008 20:36:00 -0700, knews4u2chew wrote:
>> >> On Wed, 20 Aug 2008 07:40:49 -0700, knews4u2chew wrote:
[quoted text clipped - 176 lines]
> Why don't you do the experiment like the guy from Sweden and get off your
> lying a.s?

Why should I? You claim people are already building successful units.
I'll just wait till I see them in auto parts stores, and then get an
objective performance report.

But I don't see why you're pushing everyone to try the circuit if you
actually have working units.  Why would you care?
knews4u2chew@yahoo.com - 22 Aug 2008 22:53 GMT
> On Thu, 21 Aug 2008 10:32:32 -0700, knews4u2chew wrote:
> >> On Wed, 20 Aug 2008 20:36:00 -0700, knews4u2chew wrote:
[quoted text clipped - 184 lines]
> But I don't see why you're pushing everyone to try the circuit if you
> actually have working units.  Why would you care?

To get people off the grid to quit paying the Banksters and Oil
Barrons with their daily sweat.
Duh.
trader4@optonline.net - 22 Aug 2008 23:24 GMT
On Aug 22, 5:53 pm, knews4u2c...@yahoo.com wrote:

> > On Thu, 21 Aug 2008 10:32:32 -0700, knews4u2chew wrote:
> > >> On Wed, 20 Aug 2008 20:36:00 -0700, knews4u2chew wrote:
[quoted text clipped - 190 lines]
>
> - Show quoted text -

Get back to us when you have any credible test reports from any
independent authority that show these HHO generators give any MPG
increase when bolted on to a typical otherwise unmodified car.   Don't
you think it rather strange that in the whole wide world, not a single
university, engineering organization, car maufacturer, truck
manufacturer, etc has jumped on this simple HHO miracle device if
there were any real basis for it?   The car companies are under
enormous financial pressure to bring cars to market that get better
MPG.   Any company or university team would be an instant star of the
media everywhere, if they could show one of the HHO generators
actually worked:  XYZ University shows 20% MPG increase using simple
HHO generator added to car.  Instead, all you see are wild,
unsubstantiated claims, usually from those pitching a product and not
backed up by any credible science.

As I've said before, the only thing I've seen that has any
substantiation is that some intermal combustion engines using
conventional fuels have been modified to use a small amount of
hydrogen gas.   This allows the engine to be tuned to run leaner,
particularly at idle.   And AFAIK, besides adding the hydrogen, these
engines had to be tuned to run leaner, which would seem to involve
modifying at least the engine control computer.   After all that, the
net result is a whopping few percent increase in MPG, which is exactly
why it hasn't gone any further.

The science behind that approach is staightforward, makes sense and
doesn't violate laws of chemistry or physics.  On the other hand,
claiming to be able to split water into HHO by some miracle process
and then get more energy back when it is later burned then it takes to
seperate it does violate the basic laws.
PerfectReign - 24 Aug 2008 04:10 GMT
<snip>

>> But I don't see why you're pushing everyone to try the circuit if you
>> actually have working units.  Why would you care?
>
> To get people off the grid to quit paying the Banksters and Oil
> Barrons with their daily sweat.
> Duh.

So, what you're saying is...

...if I use this HHO generator, add it to my tornado fuel saver, grab one of
those maginets for the fuel lines, add in the fuel block heater and throw
some salt over my shoulder, I'd get a 250% increase in fuel mileage?

Signature

www.perfectreign.com || www.filesite.org

powered by the lizard: www.opensuse.org

Laurence Sheldon - 24 Aug 2008 07:09 GMT
> <snip>
>
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
> those maginets for the fuel lines, add in the fuel block heater and throw
> some salt over my shoulder, I'd get a 250% increase in fuel mileage?

Americans are dumb, they will try anything cheap even if it's not working
(anything that sounds like working), until something stops their car,
then they will realize their mistake.  Now US is behind 15 other
countries in education.  The only thing America is good at is ...Word and
War.
PerfectReign - 24 Aug 2008 15:54 GMT
>> <snip>
>>
[quoted text clipped - 16 lines]
> Americans are dumb, they will try anything cheap even if it's not working
> (anything that sounds like working),

...says the one using Windows and Outlook Express...

Pot > Kettle > Black

> until something stops their car,
> then they will realize their mistake.  Now US is behind 15 other
> countries in education.  The only thing America is good at is ...Word and
> War.

"Speak Softly and Carry a Big Stick"

Signature

www.perfectreign.com || www.filesite.org

powered by the lizard: www.opensuse.org

Dori A Schmetterling - 24 Aug 2008 13:25 GMT
No, you just need to throw salt over your shoulder and you have a perpetual
motion machine.

DAS

To send an e-mail directly replace "spam" with "schmetterling"
---
[...]

> ...if I use this HHO generator, add it to my tornado fuel saver, grab one
> of
> those maginets for the fuel lines, add in the fuel block heater and throw
> some salt over my shoulder, I'd get a 250% increase in fuel mileage?
Fred Kasner - 20 Aug 2008 23:46 GMT
>> On Aug 18, 6:21 am, knews4u2c...@yahoo.com wrote:
>>
[quoted text clipped - 102 lines]
>
> Build a circuit you lazy a.s.

You are the lazy a.s one. Back to school for you.

I see that you didn't edit this time the claim about nuclear reactions
requiring only high voltage to occur. You still don't understand the
difference between an electron volt and a volt. Truly hopeless stupidity.
FK
knews4u2chew@yahoo.com - 21 Aug 2008 04:42 GMT
> knews4u2c...@yahoo.com wrote:
> >> On Aug 18, 6:21 am, knews4u2c...@yahoo.com wrote:
[quoted text clipped - 110 lines]
> difference between an electron volt and a volt. Truly hopeless stupidity.
> FK

Now remind me why YOU DIDN'T TAKE THE ORIGINAL EXPERIMENTER/POSTER to
task about HIS RESULTS AND COMMENTS about your ignorance of "nuclear
reaction" created by "voltage.?"

Why is that?
Because YOU AND YOUR CRONIES are and always will be CHICKEN sh.t.

Build a circuit.
Speeders aren't MURDERERS, Speed saves your life. - 21 Aug 2008 05:51 GMT
> > knews4u2c...@yahoo.com wrote:
> > >> On Aug 18, 6:21 am, knews4u2c...@yahoo.com wrote:
> >
> > >>> On Aug 12, 11:47 am, "Speeders & Drunk Drivers aren't MURDERERS"
> > >>> <xeton2...@yahoo.com> wrote:
just love it?
> > >>>>> "The process works by taking the electricity from yourcar's
> > >>>> battery, and
[quoted text clipped - 91 lines]
> > >> better
> > >> explain the mechanics of it read Popular Mechanics piece on it --->http://www.popularmechanics.com/automotive/new_cars/4271579.ht
ml

> > > Popular Mechanics is a CIA Rag.
> >
[quoted text clipped - 18 lines]
>
> Build a circuit.

I already your a resonant circuit to split H2O that failed you idiot.
It does not work!  If you made it work then you put so much power
which doesn't make sense to put 10 and get 1 out of it.
knews4u2chew@yahoo.com - 21 Aug 2008 18:34 GMT
> <knews4u2c...@yahoo.com> wrote in message
>
[quoted text clipped - 194 lines]
> It does not work!  If you made it work then you put so much power
> which doesn't make sense to put 10 and get 1 out of it.

That isn't the way it works.

Build a circuit.

Popular (CIA) Mechanix DIDN'T.
Steve Heath - 12 Aug 2008 19:57 GMT
> Don't you just love it?
>
> "The process works by taking the electricity from your car's battery, and
> separating it into a gas known as HHO."
>
> I wonder what HHO is?  Maybe H2O?...

No, chemically HHO and H2O are two different things.  HHO is two parts
hydrogen gas mixed with one part oxygen.  You know what H2O is (water.)

The devices are useless for improving efficiency, but they do have chemistry
part right.
NoOne@Home - 12 Aug 2008 21:51 GMT
>> Don't you just love it?
>>
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
> The devices are useless for improving efficiency, but they do have
> chemistry part right.

I made a little one of these devices using a glass jar and some 1" diameter
stainless steel tubing that I had lying around, I had to buy a piece of
solid SS rod and had to turn down to the correct dimension. I just wanted to
see if I could get a constant flame if I applied 12Volts across the
electrodes.

To my surprise it works, I get a small constant flame about .5" high.
Whether it scales up for a car ???

The electronics of the controlling units have been thought through - but are
way too hard for all but the most enthused electronics boffin. Most of the
plans that I've seen on the Internet include the ability to increase the
amount of hydrogen and oxygen produced as the throttle is pressed - instant
fuel. Have low water alarms, ignition on/off, etc etc. If a vehicle was
being built from scratch then it would be a substantially different setup,
retro fitting I'm not sure that everything can fit under the bonnet of a
modern car, and I'd be less than happy having a gas generator inside the
vehicle.

I have to admit to being a sceptic on most of these miracle cures for oil
dependancy, but this MAY have potential. The chemistry/physics laws of you
cant get more energy out than you put in are pushed to the limit - but I've
been told that if you look at the amount of energy that goes into making
stainless steel then its possible to come to grips with the amount of energy
that is released with the use of water + electricity + stainless steel.
Thats exactly how an oil refinery works - energy in does not exceed energy
out.
trader4@optonline.net - 13 Aug 2008 01:57 GMT
> >news:_ZCdncIkyZpBTDzVnZ2dnUVZ8s3inZ2d@pipex.net...
> >> Don't you just love it?
[quoted text clipped - 31 lines]
> I have to admit to being a sceptic on most of these miracle cures for oil
> dependancy, but this MAY have potential.

Let's see.   The worlds auto makers, many of whom are losing bleeding
red ink to the point where they may not survive and who have staffs of
thousands of engineers aren't jumping on this.   Think maybe they know
something you don't?

>The chemistry/physics laws of you
> cant get more energy out than you put in are pushed to the limit - but I've
> been told that if you look at the amount of energy that goes into making
> stainless steel then its possible to come to grips with the amount of energy
> that is released with the use of water + electricity + stainless steel.

The amount of energy that goes into making stainless steel has
absolutely nothing to do with this.   But simple high school chemistry
does.   It takes energy to break the two hydrogen atoms away from the
oxygen atom in water.   This energy is supplied by the electric
current via the alternator.    And when you later recombine the
hydrogen with the oxygen by burning it, you get back EXACTLY the same
amount of energy that it took to seperate it.  This is a classic
experiment performed in high school chemistry.    In addition, there
are losses to due the combustion process not being perfect, heat loss,
friction, etc, so the net result is it takes MORE energy to seperate
the hydrogen/oxygen than you get back from it.

In other words, this is nonsense, not far removed from the urban
legend of the miracle 100 MPG carburator or magic pills that turn
water into gasoline.     There is a small amount of truth to adding
some hydrogen to an internal combustion engine.   Some experimental
engines have been modified to use small amounts of hydrogen which then
allow a slightly leaner fuel mixture to still burn.  Besides just
getting some hydrogen in there, I believe they also modified other
parts of the engine, ie the fuel air mixture via computer controls,
etc.   After all that, they got a few percent improvement in actual
mileage

Scammers have taken that faint bit of truth and are using it to
seperate people from their money with silly claims of doubling
mileage, etc by electrolysis of water.

> Thats exactly how an oil refinery works - energy in does not exceed energy
> out.

A comparison which has no revelance to the discussion at hand.
Dori A Schmetterling - 13 Aug 2008 12:47 GMT
Aw, c'mon...

I have converted base metals into gold and built a perpetual motion
machine...

DAS

To send an e-mail directly replace "spam" with "schmetterling"
---

[...]

The amount of energy that goes into making stainless steel has
absolutely nothing to do with this.   But simple high school chemistry
does.   It takes energy to break the two hydrogen atoms away from the
oxygen atom in water.   This energy is supplied by the electric
current via the alternator.    And when you later recombine the
hydrogen with the oxygen by burning it, you get back EXACTLY the same
amount of energy that it took to seperate it.  This is a classic
experiment performed in high school chemistry.    In addition, there
are losses to due the combustion process not being perfect, heat loss,
friction, etc, so the net result is it takes MORE energy to seperate
the hydrogen/oxygen than you get back from it.

In other words, this is nonsense, not far removed from the urban
legend of the miracle 100 MPG carburator or magic pills that turn
water into gasoline.     There is a small amount of truth to adding
some hydrogen to an internal combustion engine.   Some experimental
engines have been modified to use small amounts of hydrogen which then
allow a slightly leaner fuel mixture to still burn.  Besides just
getting some hydrogen in there, I believe they also modified other
parts of the engine, ie the fuel air mixture via computer controls,
etc.   After all that, they got a few percent improvement in actual
mileage

Scammers have taken that faint bit of truth and are using it to
seperate people from their money with silly claims of doubling
mileage, etc by electrolysis of water.

[...]
RF - 13 Aug 2008 17:39 GMT
> Aw, c'mon...
>
[quoted text clipped - 36 lines]
>
> [...]

Do you know all the details of the combustion
process?  and no it's not
just  a simple equation like: CH4 + 2 02  --> CO2
+ 2 H20 + heat energy.

If the tiny amount of H2 could react with another
chemical in the combustion chamber to produce an
additional exothermic chemical reaction, then it
is possible that this process could make a
contribution to the usual combustion. Can you
prove that it's not possible?
Guenter Scholz - 13 Aug 2008 21:27 GMT
>> Aw, c'mon...
>>
[quoted text clipped - 48 lines]
>contribution to the usual combustion. Can you
>prove that it's not possible?

    sure, easy, entropy increases always.  That is, whenever you convert
energy from one form or another you lose.  Thermodynamics.  So, sure, you
might give the gas combustion a 'kick' by injection some hydrogen.  Overall
though, considering the energy required to produce the hydrogen etc, you will
most assuredly not gain a thing but in fact lose energy - ie increase the
entropy of the system.

cheers

ps sorry Dori for interjecting
Dori A Schmetterling - 14 Aug 2008 17:57 GMT
Terrible, terrible.  It was such an intelligent conversation...

;-)))
DAS
Signature

To send an e-mail directly replace "spam" with "schmetterling"
---

[...]

> ps sorry Dori for interjecting
trader4@optonline.net - 14 Aug 2008 12:58 GMT
> > Aw, c'mon...
>
[quoted text clipped - 52 lines]
>
> - Show quoted text -

It would seem highly unlikely that the hydrogen is going to react with
anything but the readily available oxygen to recombine back into
water.   I'd also point out that the demand for proof should be
directed at the ones making the outrageous claims and selling
products.    Have you seen any independent review by any credible lab,
science organization, magazine, news agencey, etc that says these
things work?      I have not seen a single one.   Can I prove that an
anti-gravity device is impossible?   No.   But show us a few credible
scientific reviews of an anti-gravity device.   Or the 100 MPG carb of
urban legends of years gone by.

And as I pointed out, it's virtually impossible to believe that if you
can anywhere near the huge increases in MPG of 40 or 50% claimed for
these bolt on hydrogen electrolysis units, that none of the worlds
auto makers have shown any interest in this.  You don't think there
would be a market for a car that got 40% better mileage by adding a
small tank and putting in some water?    The fact that they aren't
speaks volumes.

The only thing that's at all credible that I have seen is that
engines modified to accept a small amount of hydrogen can get
improvements of a few percent in MPG because the engines can then be
tuned to run leaner, particularly at idle.   That makes perfect sense
and is far different from the ridiculous claims being made for these
bolt on widgets.
Roland Franzius - 12 Aug 2008 19:59 GMT
Dori A Schmetterling schrieb:
> Don't you just love it?
>
> "The process works by taking the electricity from your car's battery, and
> separating it into a gas known as HHO."
>
> I wonder what HHO is?  Maybe H2O?...

In german it pronounces ha ha, oh.

Signature

Roland Franzius

Dori A Schmetterling - 13 Aug 2008 12:46 GMT
Quite so!

:-)))
DAS

To send an e-mail directly replace "spam" with "schmetterling"
---
> Dori A Schmetterling schrieb:
>> Don't you just love it?
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>
> In german it pronounces ha ha, oh.
 
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