Yeah, electrolysis, learned about it in the 9th grade back in the 60s.
It's slow and takes more power to generate that hydrogen than it will produce when burned. Unless the electricity is free.
>>Yeah, electrolysis, learned about it in the 9th grade back in the 60s.<<
>>It’s slow and takes more power to generate that hydrogen than it will produce when burned. Unless the electricity is free.<<
If you’d paid close attention to the university scientist in the video, you would have gleaned that the energy output from the burning saltwater reached 1500 degrees C. Approximately 2700 degrees F.
I’m thinking the energy in from the freq. generator was much much lower than the energy output realized.