0
How is a water fuel cell made that replaces the gas tank on a car?
Doughouser3
The water fuel cell is a single unit that works with the fuel pump. The water will conduction electricity into the water to produce oxygen and hydrogen. It does not replace the fuel pump but it is added to the side.
Wiki User
∙ 10y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What types of material can a fuel cell be made of?
There are 3 main types of a Fuel Cell. 1. Hydrogen Fuel Cell. This is the main one people use nowadays. 2. Solid Oxide Fuel Cell. 3. Alkaline Fuel cell. Made from Alkaline metals.
What is fuel for a cell?
The fuel for a cell is made up of oxygen and hydrogen. The chemical energy produced by the two is what is converted to serve as fuel for the cell.
How are the cars of the future going to be made?
There are already some fuel-cell cars out, they use a fuel cell. There have been prototypes of cars that run on water. Cars that run on hydrogen also. Electric cars definitely
Cell protoplasm is made up mostly of what?
theprotoplasm of a cell is mostly made up of water.
What cell is mainly made of minerals and water?
Part of the cell is mostly water and minerals called the cell membrane
Why is the cell membrane made up of water?
Because the cell works like your body, it needs water to survive
Which type of molecule would be most abundant a typical cell?
Water (H20). Approximately 80% of a cell is made up of water.The answer is "water". It constitutes of 65% of a cell.
When was the first fuel cell made?
In 1838, German Physicist Christian Friedrich Schönbein produced the first fuel cell. A year later Welsh Physicist William Grove did the same.
Is using a fuel cell to separate water into hydrogen and oxygen a physical or chemical separation?
It's a physical change. The atoms of Oxygen and Hydrogen that made up the water molecules have simply been separated from each other.
Cell protoplasm is made up mostly of?
Water
A cell is mostly made out of what substance?
60% of water
What are the cell walls of water molds made of?
Of your mom.
