No explanation = fakery
Read the comments at YouTube. Good questions. I have little idea, but, I think it's a scam.Burns hydrogen? Condensing the exhaust back into water and then separating the hydrogen to combust again?
What's in the red tank above the engine? Gasoline?
Wow if anyone is looking for pure entertainment GOLD.. GO read the comments!Read the comments at YouTube. Good questions. I have little idea, but, I think it's a scam.
My understanding is that the generator uses liquid fuel (gas or diesel) to "start the process".Converts water to hydrogen? With what energy?
Look at the water car, or the 100 mpg carburetor. These are hardly new. People believe what they want and have for a very long time. Either that or we didn't teach economics or physics in the 50's either.This video and the comments do demonstrate one thing; we need to bring basic physics and not so basic economics back into all high school curricula.....
I feel there are more.....believers....now.Look at the water car, or the 100 mpg carburetor. These are hardly new. People believe what they want and have for a very long time. Either that or we didn't teach economics or physics in the 50's either.
That is exactly.....well one reason I posted this is the first place.I feel there are more.....believers....now.
Its the Stanley Meyer water car, without the water.
It reminds me of the one guy who posted a storm about the Clem engine on here. At some point it stops being ignorance and becomes stupidity.That is exactly.....well one reason I posted this is the first place.
I blame AI because I AI'd it and AI'd said so. Isn't AI great?!
would that be due to the amount of power needed to convert water to hydrogen?Which isn’t thermodynamically viable either.
No, not the amount of energy in and of itself. More like the constraints of the second law of thermodynamics.would that be due to the amount of power needed to convert water to hydrogen?