who can explain why radio frequency could burn salt water
Thanks Harvey, I would be interested in look anything you can dig out.I remember this from last year, but not too many details. He means burn, like an actual flame. I'll remember to look later, see if I can dig something up.
From page two of the article:"While the RFG produces a hydrogen flame that burns stably, the amount of energy it puts out is less than the amount of energy needed to power the RFG. In this sense, any energy that comes out of the salt-water flame cannot be considered a source of power. It's just a manifestation of the energy being put into it, only in a lesser amount. This makes it unlikely that the RFG could produce a real, viable source of fuel."Im pretty sure this website could help.. http://auto.howstuffworks.com/salt-water-fuel.htm
It is possible to get good amounts of energy from any material the problem lays in how feasible or complex is the method needed to produce it. In the future certainly trash and biological waste could be a good source of energy I hope it would be environmentally friendly.Thats completely true.. but in the 1800's who would imagine that petroleum was really helpful.. who knows if burning salt water would be efficent someday, same as H cars and other variations.
We're never going to make the process more efficient in the future, as the strength of the bonds of the atoms in H2O is well known. On an energy basis, this process is a loser: it takes more energy to break the atomic bonds in water than is produced by burning the resulting hydrogen. On a monetary basis, the process might be feasible if you don't mind using large quantities of cheap energy to produce relatively small quantities of hydrogen. As an example, nuclear-powered submarines use power from their reactors to dissociate seawater to get oxygen for the crew to breathe.Thats completely true.. but in the 1800's who would imagine that petroleum was really helpful.. who knows if burning salt water would be efficent someday, same as H cars and other variations.