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To: grundle

Not this sh*t again...

If you put electricity through salt water, it breaks apart the bonds between hydrogen and oxygen. Any junior high science student knows that (but obviously not journalists).

The problem is that it takes more energy to break those bonds than the resulting gasses are able to product when burned.

Even if that problem is overcome, there are huge problems with the storage and transportation of those gasses. As it turns out, the stuff leaks right through metals, making them brittle in the process. And, you can imagine that the same problem affect the motors as well.


6 posted on 09/09/2007 8:06:18 AM PDT by TWohlford
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To: TWohlford

I guess the Penn State chemist who specializes in these matters referring to this discovery as, “the most remarkable in water science in 100 years” didn’t pass his junior high science class.
Why are Freepers such cynics and know-it-alls?
Maybe nothing will come of it. It still is an interesting discovery.


13 posted on 09/09/2007 8:17:25 AM PDT by go-dubya-04
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To: TWohlford

I figured it was probably bogus. But just in case, I wanted people to hear about it.


35 posted on 09/09/2007 9:23:24 AM PDT by grundle
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To: TWohlford
If you put electricity through salt water...

That's not the process being described here.

49 posted on 09/09/2007 10:01:33 AM PDT by r9etb
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To: TWohlford
Just a month ago this same guy had a thread about his cure for cancer.

Whose this guy’s agent?

133 posted on 09/11/2007 4:37:59 PM PDT by CaptainK (...please make it stop. Shake a can of pennies at it.)
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