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Plants Give Up Secret Of Splitting Water
IOL ^
| 2-6-2004
Posted on 02/06/2004 8:27:01 AM PST by blam
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1
posted on
02/06/2004 8:27:04 AM PST
by
blam
To: blam
This is big news.
2
posted on
02/06/2004 8:29:44 AM PST
by
pabianice
To: blam
Cool, dude.
3
posted on
02/06/2004 8:32:16 AM PST
by
gridlock
(BARKEEP: Why the long face? HORSE: Ha ha, old joke. BARKEEP: I was talking to John Kerry!)
To: blam
Yep. Another wonder of science that emerged out of the slime. The intense and infinitely complex nature of the simplest parts of nature continue to strengthen my in intelligent creation by the God I know.
Love the Jewish concept of how to understand whether God exits or not - get up in the morning and go outside.
4
posted on
02/06/2004 8:32:48 AM PST
by
txzman
(Jer 23:29)
To: pabianice
Particularly for the fuel cell industry....Imagine burner water instead of fossil fuels?
5
posted on
02/06/2004 8:33:06 AM PST
by
hoosiermama
(Ask Kerry to list the major pieces of enacted legislation he has authored in his career.)
To: blam
Nice!!! The doubters will be all over this thread telling us how laws of physics show that it will never be possible to get cheap hydrogen and therefore it is a waste of time to even look for a solution.
6
posted on
02/06/2004 8:33:37 AM PST
by
TBall
To: blam
This could make hydrogen powered vehicles pracitcal. Now to overcome the Hindenberg effect.
7
posted on
02/06/2004 8:35:12 AM PST
by
templar
To: blam
Wow, I hadn't even thought of doing it this way, or of checking into how plants do it. Guess thats why I am not a real scientist, LOL.
8
posted on
02/06/2004 8:35:21 AM PST
by
Paradox
(Cogito ergo Doom.)
To: templar
Already been done. Look up Millennium Cell Inc.
9
posted on
02/06/2004 8:38:13 AM PST
by
TBall
To: blam
Too bad it's not scalable to commercial levels.
10
posted on
02/06/2004 8:38:57 AM PST
by
balrog666
(Two things are infinite: the universe and human stupidity; and I'm not sure about the universe.)
To: TBall
The laws of physics show that it will never be possible to get cheap hydrogen and therefore it is a waste of time to even look for a solution.
11
posted on
02/06/2004 8:39:18 AM PST
by
Naspino
(What would we do if Al Franken body slammed Michael Moore and they merged?)
To: balrog666
Everyone said it was my imagination. My plants WERE spitting at me.
12
posted on
02/06/2004 8:40:15 AM PST
by
Sacajaweau
(God Bless Our Troops!!)
To: blam
Great! Now if they can only find a way to drain a bit of that hydrogen off before the plant uses it to make its cellulose, we will have some real progress.
To: txzman
Isn't evolution wonderful?
I'm with you. How can people think such things "just happened" by chance?
To: blam
Producing hydrogen from water is the stuff of science fiction It is? Since when?
15
posted on
02/06/2004 8:41:15 AM PST
by
Johnny_Cipher
(Making hasenfeffer out of bunnyrabbits since 1980)
To: txzman
Is not my word like as a fire? saith the LORD; and like a hammer that breaketh the rock in pieces?Does a pretty good job breaking water too!
16
posted on
02/06/2004 8:44:17 AM PST
by
trebb
(Ain't God good . . .)
To: blam; Ace2U; Alamo-Girl; Alas; alfons; alphadog; amom; AndreaZingg; Anonymous2; ApesForEvolution; ..
Rights, farms, environment ping.
Let me know if you wish to be added or removed from this list.
I don't get offended if you want to be removed.
17
posted on
02/06/2004 8:44:40 AM PST
by
farmfriend
( Isaiah 55:10,11)
To: blam
Wasn't there a fiction book called "The Water Engine" that dealt with this subject? A bunch of evil oil executives put the kabosh on it cause it would put them out of business. I recall reading a review about it a few years ago.
Eco-nutcase conspiracies aside, I might be willing to pay 3X the amount for my energy needs if it meant bankrupting one of the main sources of income to terrorists and the exportation of Whabbism. I would think that eventually the method would be refined and the price would come down in time.
Hey, the Europeans and Japanese pay way more than the US does for gasoline. We're spoiled. It would be cool to see h2o being used in this manner. And no, I'm not an SUV-hating enviromentalist whacko because I desire an alternate energy source to oil.
18
posted on
02/06/2004 8:45:44 AM PST
by
demnomo
To: blam
Invest in manganese.
19
posted on
02/06/2004 8:47:23 AM PST
by
#3Fan
To: Naspino
There's certainly no law of physics preventing cheap hydrogen - there's always nuclear-powered hydrolysis.
The problem is in the storage and transport of H2; current estimates are that 15% - 20% of all hydrogen leaks out through tank walls, hoses, and seals.
I personally am holding out for a rhododendron-powered Corvette!
20
posted on
02/06/2004 8:50:06 AM PST
by
Redbob
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