Hydrogen gas has a much higher flame speed than regular gasoline and acts as a catalyst to help the gasoline burn more cleanly and completely. This is why only a small amount of hydrogen is needed. We use Hydrogen gas not to replace the gasoline, but to assist the gasoline.
It is common knowledge that only about 30% of the fuel (gas or diesel) that you put in your vehicles gas tank is not burned during the engines combustion process. Diesel engines will expell the unburned fuel directly out of the vehicles exhaust pipe. Gasoline engines use a catalytic converter, so that the wasted fuel can be re-burned.
By Injecting a small amount of hydrogen gas into your vehicles engine mixed with your normal fuel will greatly improve the fuels Octane rating to about 140 Octane, much better than the 91 Octane that you get at gas stations. This causes a chain reaction with your gasoline to make it dramatically increase your vehicles horsepower and produce a complete burning of all the fuel in your vehicles gas tank.
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You will notice a HUGE difference… burning Hydrogen gas through your engine is like running 140 octane fuel, except without the heat. The hydrogen vapor will actually cool down your engine
Our Hydrogen Cell will help not only eliminate carbon deposits caused by unburned gasoline - but will actually steam-clean your engine.
Over the first couple of days you will notice that your engine will start to become smoother and quieter, then it will level off at a new level! The hydrogen vapor changes the combustion cycle into a more even or "round" cycle.
The effect is not only less noise, it's also less vibration, resulting in reduced strain on the transmission (thus smoother gear shifts), cleaner pistons and valves, and generally better engine operation.
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Our average increase is around 45% and some people enjoy up to 60% and more, depending on your vehicle and driving habits. This includes both city and highway driving conditions.
This is rubbish. All the fuel is burnt (assuming stoiciometric mixture and perfect combustion), but thermodynamically we are only captuing about 30-40% of the energy available from the content of the fuel. The result similar, but it's a critical distinction that shows someone with a poor understanding of how combustion works.It is common knowledge that only about 30% of the fuel (gas or diesel) that you put in your vehicles gas tank is not burned during the engines combustion process. Diesel engines will expell the unburned fuel directly out of the vehicles exhaust pipe. Gasoline engines use a catalytic converter, so that the wasted fuel can be re-burned.
What a load of ---. The only thing that a higher octane rating does is allow higher compression ratios without detonation, so unless you are swappuing out your rods to allow higher compression ratios, it's a total waste of time.By Injecting a small amount of hydrogen gas into your vehicles engine mixed with your normal fuel will greatly improve the fuels Octane rating to about 140 Octane, much better than the 91 Octane that you get at gas stations. This causes a chain reaction with your gasoline to make it dramatically increase your vehicles horsepower and produce a complete burning of all the fuel in your vehicles gas tank.
You don't need anywhere near that sort of temperature to create hydrogen. Electrolysis will make it just fine. How you make the electricity for the electrolysis is irrelevent.Scuderia Nuvolari wrote:From what I understand, you need about 15000 degrees F to create the seperation.
Hypothetically, why couldn't a small onboard nuclear device perform this operation? With enough demand, why shouldn't this type of system be cost effective?
Let's just say that Hypothetically there are no terror cells, politicians love your product, and oil companies are forced to cage thier dogs.
This is crucial to understand. Although Hydrogen does indeed have a large amount of energy per kilo (specific energy), it's energy density is very low. Energy density (or molar energy) is more important than specific energy.Autogyro wrote: Hydrogen is the lightest element, comparing it in a graph or chart showing thermal energy by mass is completely stupid.
The chart is rated by the pound, not by specific gravity.autogyro wrote:Hydrogen is the lightest element, comparing it in a graph or chart showing thermal energy by mass is completely stupid.
xxChrisxx wrote:You don't need anywhere near that sort of temperature to create hydrogen. Electrolysis will make it just fine. How you make the electricity for the electrolysis is irrelevent.Scuderia Nuvolari wrote:From what I understand, you need about 15000 degrees F to create the seperation.
Hypothetically, why couldn't a small onboard nuclear device perform this operation? With enough demand, why shouldn't this type of system be cost effective?
Let's just say that Hypothetically there are no terror cells, politicians love your product, and oil companies are forced to cage thier dogs.
The first thing to do before you asses if something is worth doing or not, is look at the steps from power generation to useage. As the laws of physics mean that nothing is 100% efficient the less steps the better.
So in this case you are proposing:
Nuclear reaction -> Electricity -> Hydrogen production -> Combustion -> motion.
When you could use:
Nuclear -> Electiricty -> Motor -> Motion.
This is the fundamental flaw of producting a 'fuel' to use immediately. It's is always more effcient to just use the energy that would 'make' the fuel to just power the car.
Also Hydrogen is NOT a fuel. It's an energy carrier, it has to be produced to be used. Meaning that it will ALWAYS return less energy than it took to make it.
This is crucial to understand. Although Hydrogen does indeed have a large amount of energy per kilo (specific energy), it's energy density is very low. Energy density (or molar energy) is more important than specific energy.Autogyro wrote: Hydrogen is the lightest element, comparing it in a graph or chart showing thermal energy by mass is completely stupid.
The only time Hydrogen becomes a useful fuel is when it's in compressed liquid form.
Ah, that'll be the button marked "BULLSHIT"Scuderia Nuvolari wrote:Sorry about the 15000 degrees, I pushed the wrong button on my calculator.
tathan wrote:Ah, that'll be the button marked "BULLSHIT"Scuderia Nuvolari wrote:Sorry about the 15000 degrees, I pushed the wrong button on my calculator.
My Casio doesn't have that one sadly.