Quote:
Originally Posted by jcrews
Clint
I stated that I'm making one not buying one. Maybe you should learn to read more carefully before you make condesending little remarks, I wanted to see if anyone has attempted to make one before I started, so if you are unable to make give constuctive advice perhaps it's you who should " go on to the next site,"
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I was nice, I was not "condesending" NOW you figure it out... you will be the first .. Start with Thermodynamics, read below... when you CONVERT you loose, with energy you loose every time. Now spend all of your time trying to defeat the law of Thermodynamics, I wish you much luck. You should really learn how to take a post before attacking someone, especially when they were out of the way nice, not trying to make you look like an idiot, just trying to be informative, when you didn't like the answer you pounced back at me to "go on to the next site" what I was telling you was it's a huge gimmick to try and take your money with the hydrogen generators that give all this increase in horse power, and fuel economy.
Posted copied, and pasted, when you convert "water" into hydrogen your loosing energy from gasoline=chemical, mechanical=you engine, heat=friction
The second law is a bit more complex than the first law, but basically it says that any time you do work, including any time you make an energy transformation, some of the starting energy is going to be lost as heat. So when you drive a car some of the gasoline's energy is lost right a way as heat, some gets turned into mechanical energy to move the car. Even some of this mechanical energy is also lost as heat. For instance if you feel your car's tires at the end of a trip they will be hot from friction with the road. This heat is an energy loss and is a consequence of the second law.