Why Use Gas? Use Water!!.

[HyBrideVo]

Hmmm... Pa dyno test nga yan at baka knots ang takbo nyan hindi KMH :hihihi:

Paano kaya magmi mix ang air and fuel at magkaroon ng spark sa combustion chamber eh kung basa ng tubig ang spark plug at hindi gasoline ang main burning chemical?

Hayy baka pwede pa tumalab kung ihi na lang ang gamitin nya :bwahaha:

[Bogeyman]

ZHAK/Skyline_dude = PWNED!!!

I can't believe that trolls like this one are still using one of the oldest tricks in the book.

I-ban na rin kaya itong si ZHAK? Propagandist lang yata ito ni Dyingel, este Dingel eh.

[BlueBimmer]

zhak, a little advice for you...when planning to use multiple accounts..have differents ISPs para di madali mahuli..

oh too late :rofl01:

[nicolodeon]

Hmm...kung pepwede tube dyan...eh liquid ang tubeg...baka pwedeng :idea: lambanog or tuba! Para pang nalashing yung makina, abay bibiles yun kase wala na sa sarile.

Pwede rin siguro dyingel. At least, pag naubosan ng petrol, pedeng mag-hubow na laang, ilabas si manoy tas ayun! instant fuel. Ano? Paano yung salt deposits? Madali yaan! Buksan yong makina, i-drain then poof! Instant patis.

[HyBrideVo]

Oh! mass dyingel na sa Dingel Mobile :urinal:

:hysterical:

[oldblue]

^^^ Actually, if this is authentic, then it will be the most environmentally-friendly device ever. There are millions of vehicles on the road, almost all of them spewing out hydrocarbons and carbon monoxide. A water-powered car is a very novel thing, and could easily rank as one of the world's greatest inventions (if it becomes a reality).

He should even be canonized, and elevated to the status of national hero, if it were true (but sadly, it's not).

water is just not enough to even supply our cleaning, bathing and drinking needs. this will create chaos lalo na kung energy is so readily-available from the timba. not to mention, the imbalance that it will create on nature.

nakakatawa isipin na ang kotse ay puwedeng maging halaman, diligan ng tubig and it will spew out oxygen and not harmful gases hehehe.

[pup2]

Ngek. Na-up na naman. Habol ko na lang bago malibing uli. Mythbusters did an experiment with a water electrolysis-powered car. After electrolyzing for an hour... It worked! ...

For all of 2 seconds (they didn't know if it was the hydrogen or if there was leftover gas vapor). Then there was a small explosion in the engine.

So even if the hydrogen through electrolysis thing actually works, are you willing to wait for weeks to go on a 15 minute trip? hahaha.

[Chip]

LMAO!!!!

[leinahtan]

Well, to think na sa hirap ng buhay ngayon maraming gullible na papatol dyan sa tubig. Imagine water, you can get it anywhere sometimes for free, but Gas?

OT, watch out for skyline_zhak. Kunwari newbie para di mahalata, he he he.

[ghosthunter]

He convert tap water to heavy water ( deuterium oxide D2O ) which contains 2 part of every part of hydrogen on water (H2O)..Thats his secret...The prob is how to convert H2O to D2O?..

Do you even know what "Deuterium" is?

You do not convert ordinary water to heavy water. Heavy water is naturally present in water but at very very low concentrations. You need to use a heavy water distillation process to separate it from the rest of the ordinary water. If you can actually make heavy water, the Nazis would have won the war.

[CoDer]

OT:

Norwegian heavy water sabotage

Norwegian heavy water sabotage.
The Norwegian heavy water sabotage was a series of actions taken by Norwegian saboteurs during World War II to prevent the German nuclear energy project from acquiring heavy water which could be used to produce nuclear weapons.

Between 1942 and 1944 a sequence of sabotage actions by the Norwegian resistance movement, as well as Allied bombing, ensured the destruction of the plant and the loss of the heavy water produced. These operations — codenamed "Freshman", "Grouse" and "Gunnerside" — finally managed to knock the plant out of production in early 1943, basically ending the German research.

The raid was later dubbed by the British SOE as the most successful act of sabotage in all of World War II.

Heavy water production

Heavy-water production is a byproduct of ammonia fertilizer production. Hydrogen was, at the time, mainly produced by electrolysis of water.[2] The Haber Process is then used, reacting the hydrogen with nitrogen from air to produce ammonia. At the time, Europe's major supply of ammonia came from the Norwegian Vemork hydroelectric plant, run by Norsk Hydro, near Rjukan in the Telemark region.

The technology is straightforward. Heavy water (D2O) is separated from regular water by electrolysis because the difference in mass between the two hydrogen isotopes translates into a slight difference in the speed at which the reaction proceeds. To produce pure heavy water by electrolysis requires a large cascade of electrolysis chambers, and consumes large amounts of power. Since the production of hydrogen relied on electrolysis at Vemork, heavy water was a routine byproduct.

Hans Suess was a German advisor to the production of heavy water. Suess had assessed the Rjukan plant as being incapable of producing militarily useful quantities of heavy water in less than five years at its then current capacity.

[LexTer]

Could the mods please edit the title to:

Why use gas? Use Water!

Bakit nga ba some posters have a fascination for verbs in the past tense?

nyahahaha. di nyo talaga pinalagpas ha. di ko na nga lang pinansin e.

[straker]

Buti pa nga ang siga, mahangin man, pero handang lumaban. Si Dingle puro hangin lang. Pag hinamon, sabay iwas-pusoy.

Kung may kalaro ito sa pusoy, baka pinatay na ito. He's a Dingle-ling...

[VtEC]

OT:
http://ecoworld.com/Home/articles2.cfm?TID=284

[///MPower]

Chip: AMEN to that BRO!!

This is my favorite part in the whole thread. Talk about completely missing the sarcasm. Honestly, though, the notion of a water-powered car is hilarious, even if I do feel bad that people without scientific background are easily duped by snake oil salesman like these.

And in case it hasn't already been made clear: A water powered car is a perpetual motion machine. Perpetual motion does not exist.

[oldblue]

perpetual motion machine. it's like having a looping waterfalls inside the engine ba?

[///MPower]

Right. People who claim that they have a water powered car generally say that they extract hydrogen from water and then use the hydrogen as a fuel. Except, when you burn hydrogen, you get water. So if you start with water and end with water, and you STILL get enough energy out of that to move a car, you'll find that you've just defied the first law of thermodynamics.

[the_wildthing]

Erap: Who the hell passed that law of Thermodynamics? Get congress to repeal that law.

[///MPower]

Erap: Who the hell passed that law of Thermodynamics? Get congress to repeal that law.

:laughbounce:

[66bunny]

Water-powered car is almost a century old concept.

Read all about it.

http://www.popularmechanics.com/auto...e/1302916.html