From physics I know everything is enegry so you can't loose it it is just transfered from one state to another. The matter is the density of the energy source.
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Salt water as fuel
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Re: Salt water as fuel
Originally posted by ggirod View PostThe only problem is he neglected to include the electricity it took to run his RF source. About 1% of that went to run the Stirling engine, the other 99% was lost as heat in the system.
Even with much lower efficiency than other fuels it could be usable only if proper equipment would be available. (at least people living near sea could use it)
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Re: Salt water as fuel
Originally posted by sandwind View PostOf course but this was the fault of the construction not the fuel. Anyway the easy access to salt water and it's amount on the earth is astonishing.
Even with much lower efficiency than other fuels it could be usable only if proper equipment would be available. (at least people living near sea could use it)
If they could create a version in which the hydrogen and oxygen powered a fuel cell or generator which in turn powered the radio transmitter without the need for external input, then they would be on to something. My hunch is that the energy input required is greater than the output.
Kanzius was featured on 60 Minutes two years ago but they didn't mention the salt water energy part. He became a bit delusional about the experimental cancer therapy, believing the radio waves healed even without the gold injection, as he coincidentally went into remission. Sadly, his cancer returned and he died in Feb '09.
-Jimmy
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Re: Salt water as fuel
Originally posted by Rekutyn View PostOMFG Electrolysis! Science has never heard of this before.
Putting more energy into something than you get out is veeeeeeery efficient BTW.Last edited by Ghent12; April 10, 2010, 01:32 PM.
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