The Hidden Truth About Water-Gas Cars
The hydrogen fuel cell is probably one of the greatest innovations to the technological era of the 20th century; for years, they were used and experimented with in many different cars. In light of the heightened interest in hybrid vehicles, many auto makers are continuing to seek alternative means to power vehicles. Now, hybrid cars have an electric motor as well as an internal combustion engine. Its impact by limiting environmental pollution will result in improved efficiency, cost effectiveness for the producer, while benefiting the consumer and the earth.
Hybrid cars are a new generation of vehicles with new innovations to help save fuel. This particular model is aesthetically pleasing, and it’s aerodynamic design helps to preserve fuel. When coasting, idle, or stopped, the engines of hybrid cars shut off to save gas when the car is idle. They also have better tires that create less friction with the road. The hydrogen fuel cell was an incredible idea years ago, but has since been replaced by the greener and more efficient innovations of the hybrid car. Water based fuel cells are the way of the future. The major difference between a water fuel cell and hydrogen fuel cells is simple.
Water fuel cells use the process of electrolysis to separate and collect the individual hydrogen and oxygen atoms of water as fuel. Hydrogen fuel cells use only pre-manufactured pure hydrogen. A water fuel cell uses remixed hydrogen and oxygen as fuel for the engine. There are two main reasons that water fuel cells are better the hydrogen fuel cells. First, water is readily available to most people in the world (except in deserts). Technology can be made democratic. Hydrogen will be generated largely from ‘cracked coal’ to power hydrogen fuel cells.
This means that the ‘gas’ companies will control the resource and will supply it to consumers for a ‘fair’ price. In addition, the ‘cracking’ of coal releases huge amounts of CO2 into the atmosphere. One way Ive found to reduce the amount of household waste I have is to compost any organic vegetable or fruit waste I have. Covering it with leaves and grass clippings. I always recycle my grocery bags into trash bags or for just a few things I take my own cloth bags along to the store. I choice long life energy efficient light bulbs and I have a bag-less vacuum cleaner. I care about the future of our planet for the next generations. Recognizing demand for more fuel efficient vehicles, the industry has re-geared its efforts.
But even these arent so terrific for the environment. What I would love to see is a water powered car. Think of all the different ways this could be used, in addition to being good for the environment and also economical, Instead of a dependency on fossil fuels, or using coal to garner electricity for electric cars, how about just a typical garden hose to get you going? Preferably, steam would be generated as the only other product, which reverts to water in time. I would most certainly get one immediately if it were available now, it is to be utterly sustainable.