No, the idea is just another version of the perpetual motion machine.
A car can be fueled with hydrogen, getting the oxygen from air.
No, a Bunsen burner requires a specific mixture of gas and air for combustion, typically natural gas or propane. HHO (a mixture of hydrogen and oxygen) does not have the necessary properties for the Bunsen burner to operate effectively.
The method of separation is electrolysis.
A system is a group of organs that work together like the digestive system. While a body is a group of systems that work together. You are not just your digestive system but also your musculoskeletal system, urogenital system, endocrine system and nervous systems that work all together.
Yes. As an example: if you define a refrigerator as your system, the work done on the system causes heat to be expelled from the system to the surroundings. The net heat expelled will be equal to the work input plus the decrease in its thermal energy.
When a system is doing work, it can either increase or decrease in temperature depending on the type of work being done. If work is done on the system, its temperature may increase due to the input of energy. Conversely, if the system is doing work on its surroundings, it may lose energy and decrease in temperature.
You should check www.HGenerators.com
HHO check valves can be purchased from online retailers specializing in hydrogen fuel cell technology, as well as from automotive supply stores or directly from manufacturers that produce HHO generator kits. It is important to ensure that the check valves are compatible with the specific requirements of your HHO system to ensure proper functioning.
What is hho
No, it is not advisable to use the HHO dry cells in automobiles.
If you are referring to water split into oxygen and hydrogen through electrolysis, the answer is alot; and far more than the onboard, engine driven electrical system can generate. If this were possible to run a car on solely "HHO" it would be the equivalent of a perpetual motion machine, and regardless of every conspiracy theory out there; every manufacturer would sell an "HHO" powered car.
HHO generators are unregulated in all 50 states at this point.
The legality of using HHO (also known as Brown's Gas) varies by region. In some places, the use of HHO systems in vehicles may be regulated due to safety concerns or environmental reasons. It is important to check with local laws and regulations before installing HHO systems in vehicles to ensure compliance.
No, a Bunsen burner requires a specific mixture of gas and air for combustion, typically natural gas or propane. HHO (a mixture of hydrogen and oxygen) does not have the necessary properties for the Bunsen burner to operate effectively.
The simple is that HHO generators don't work!The idea behind the HHO generator is that a small concentration of hydrogen gas (between 2% and 5%) can increase the speed of the flame front, the leading edge of the burning gases in the combustion chamber. In turn, this would allow an engine to be run in a lean condition, allowing a higher compression ratio, thereby increasing the efficiency (by around 10%).HOWEVER, the compression ratio of your engine is fixed. Even if the HHO device could provide the 2% hydrogen, running your engine lean would simply be running your engine lean. Without changing the compression ratio, you cannot increase the efficiency of the engine (without nasty side effects).Yes. Real experts have indeed tested these devices, and they have been widely debunked. The most prominent test was a Mythbusters episode in which they tested and debunked several fuel saver schemes. Popular Mechanics has performed their own test of what many scammers would called a "super" HHO system guaranteed to produce results, and found that it did pretty much nothing. Further more, many of the HHO scams use the freely available HHO devices as a leader to hook people on far more expensive gadgets that don't work. Even though there are some convincing videos on places like YouTube, and testimonials on websites, to date, no qualified expert has been able to show any HHO device actually improving fuel economy. There is even a million dollar challenge to demonstrate a working HHO device which improves fuel economy that has gone unclaimed for several years.There are applications in development and availabe to the end user that requires very little end user knowledge to install and operate. With the use of a pulse width modulator you can gain a great deal more efficiency from a hydrogen generator. The truth is these do work but you have to think harder than the naysayers.
Sorry, I was unable to locate any installers in your area. The following page has some helpful information on HHO self-installation that may be helpful, though. http://www.alternative-energy-resources.net/hho-generator-installation.html
HHo it
no, h2o means hydrogen and 2 parts oxygen, which is water. HHO refers to the technology used in the electrolysis of water. It also may refer to the extremely flammable combination of pure hydrogen and oxygen from water electrolysis.