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May 22nd, 2006 11:06 AM #2
whats the difference between HHO and H20? arent they both 2 molecules of hydrogen bonded with one molecule of oxygen?
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May 22nd, 2006 11:19 AM #4
HHO is produced by spliting H2O. How it is done? I have no idea.
The best part of this technology is, when you burn the HHO gas it turns bak into water. That is a perfect green technology!
But it would be more than 10 years before we can get an affordable comercial form of this technology into our cars.
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May 22nd, 2006 07:19 PM #5Originally Posted by CoDer
What they are proposing in their electrolysis process is that they are able to get H2, H (monoatomic!!!) & 02.
AFAIK... creation of a monoatomic Hydrogen can only be done on really low temperatures since it is very unstable.
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May 22nd, 2006 07:25 PM #6Originally Posted by mazdamazda
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May 22nd, 2006 07:28 PM #7Originally Posted by CoDer
It now seems more clear; Brown's Gas is just 'expanded water molecules'. Brown's Gas is too heavy to be mon-atomic, it is even too heavy to be di-atomic; but it is exactly the right weight to be water-gas (di-hydrogen oxide in gaseous form).
I currently think that Brown's Gas is water and that it is water that has absorbed electricity like a sponge absorbs water. I think that the atomic bonds are NOT broken, so Brown's Gas is STILL WATER; just in a high energy gaseous form that is NOT steam.
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May 22nd, 2006 08:13 PM #10Originally Posted by CoDer
The best part of this technology is, when you burn the HHO gas it turns bak into water. That is a perfect green technology!
But it would be more than 10 years before we can get an affordable comercial form of this technology into our cars.
As a system to power anything by itself, it will never happen. The proposed system is like trying to make a perpetual motion machine.
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