posted on Jun, 26 2008 @ 11:06 AM
Well in my opinion as an engineer and in the field of energy everyday, that it is true that you can not get more energy out than what you put into
something. all scientific theories that are being discussed here (that some people think can be broken) were not created on paper by a mathmatic
equation, they were observed in the real world and then they were derived equations to explain why these things happen. as for the booster, yes it
will drain your engine because it will take more energy to seperate the hydrogen than to burn it.
pure hydrogen does not occur freely on earth (hydrogen on earth is found in compound with other elements) so in order to use pure hydrogen as a fuel
on earth you must split the hydrogen from the elements that it is attatched to. and in order to do this, you have to supply energy in order to
overcome the intermolecular forces that the elements have on one another.
pure hydrogen would burn the cleanest out of any other substance that is combustable, but the problem with hydrogen is, sense you have to give energy
in order to get pure hydrogen, then the hydrogen is not being used as a fuel, it is being used somewhat like a batery, you charge it (electroalysis),
and then use it (combust it in your engine) but the obvious problem with that is that you are not gaining any energy in order to spin a shaft to
propel your car, you are (in an ideal world) getting back the energy that you supplied to it.
the only way that hydrogen can be used as a fuel is if we found it in its pure form, this will not happen on earth due to elements in our atmosphere,
but in space, i think 75% of the known universe is pure hydrogen (dont quote me on that, i know that there is a crap load of it out there tho
)
no matter what you do with a frequency to split the water, and just saying how many amps it takes to split the water doesnt show anything either,
because correct me if i am wrong but the electrical power you put into something is equal to the voltage*current i.e P=V*I. (i think that is right, it
might be V^2, its been a while sense my last electrical class)
here is a site that explains (with science behind it) all the combustive properties of hydrogen.
www.micro-vett.it...
let me know what you think