Iceland could be a great producer of Hydrogen, She has an unlimited surplus of geothermal energy. Icelanders just have to set up factories to get the water from the sea, use generators moved by geothermy and hydrolyze water. Big cargo ships moved by the same hydrogen would go back and forth carrying the Hydrogen to Europe and the USA.
i have a question for all of the participant bloggers on this video, please can any one have the efficiency and cost comparison of feul cell and the more tradition HHO generator. My opinion is that feul cell is a much inefficient in terms of cost , it requires installing new hydroden filling station , the tech is proprioty and is controlled by few big companies and we have to put energy into water or hygrocarbons(methane) to generate hydrogen.
H2 gas is not everywhere. Electrolysis generates H2, but the reactions are not very efficient. Nocera’s catalysts, currently the best known, was recently reported as being ~60% efficient (according to his 2011 Science article). For every J of energy put in, only 0.6 J is stored as H2 fuel. This is far better than ANY HHO (an offensively incorrect “molecule”) device you will find online. His catalyst is very sophisticated compared to stainless steel.
Hydrogen from oil ?! WTF... this guy seems to be unaware of simple water splitting with electricity from renewable energy sources (see Daniel G. Nocera of MIT for example). And the fuel cell cars I've seen need less internal space compared to the internal combustion engine and transmission of a oil driven car. Terrible representation of hydrogen fuel cells ! Interview somebody with a clue !
The very first fuel cell was actually run on Methanol, all the way back in 1839, the main waste products from a hydrocarbon fuel and a fuel cell is water and CO2. And he knows about splitting water, I'm sure, but splitting water costs a lot of electricity, and once you scale it up we simply don't produce enough energy from renewable sources to make it useful.
Also keep in mind, that the latest fuel cells we have seen, wasn't around when this video was made.
Hydrogen from fossil fuels (i.e., oil) is done by a process called steam reforming, usually coupled with the water gas shift reaction to reduce the carbon monoxide content. EVERY electrochemist knows about electrolysis. Nocera’s catalyst was first published in July 2008, which was after the making of this video.
The guy is a professor working on fuel cells… do you think he has no idea about what he is talking about?
yeah it's quite abundand, but on earth it's abundand in the form of water and you have to use energy to split the water into oxygen and hydrogen to then recombine them... and to use oil to provide this energy is quite the opposite of what fuel-cells were thought to do
Hydrogen is attained by just using tiny sparks of electricity in water to get Hydrogen bubbles. Its not even wattage but electrons travelling. Add a little salt to enhance the process. Be careful though, its the amount of wattage you apply to the water.
He's talking about changing fuel into hydrogen to "burn" it in fuel cells.
Of course that isn't useful.
But microalgae produces hydrogen just next to producing oil. So it would provide both: Oil to be burned and hydrogen to be transformed into energy by Fuel Cells! =)
Also Algae could be used to get CO2 out of the air directly after having produced it while burning the oil....
If that last bit wouldn't be efficient, there would still be less emmissions than with fossile oil...
@cole909cole Plastics are close to only made from crude oil nowadays [Earlier when they were not yet 'full' plastics', other stuff was used. Nothing current]. Meaning oil as the base for them, for different kinds of characteristics there are chemical substances that are given to the production [rubber,...].
Algae can either be made to oil or used to get hydrogen from it. In the first case it can take any of the duties of minderal oil, also the production of plastics, yes.
Free energy has been here all along ,But there are very powerfull forces that want to supress the technology,Check this free energy magnet motor at LT-MAGNET-MOTORdotCOM ,Let the revolution begin!
why not with a hydrogen car use brown gas which seperates the o2 and the hydrogen out of water? We could fill our cars up once with water and never have to pay for fuel again
Love IT!!! California needs to invest more in Green Tech!!! Prop 23 is down in the polls, but the Yes on 23 campaign just got a new influx of hot, anonymous cash, so we'll need to fend them off in the home stretch to Election Day.
Hit me back if you'd like to talk Prop 23. We're coming out with a bunch of great No on Prop 23 videos soon!
The 'cost factor' is such a poor excuse. Oil companies have more money than any other. They easily have the funds and resources to develop a cheap fuel cell. But prefer to dump more and more money into drilling for oil.
Sorry but this is opposite process. You give hydrogen to one side and air to other side. And you have electric power. This is not HHO, not electrolyse, but opposite process. From hydrogen you produce electric power and water :-0
The current oil spill of the coast of florida should convince people that the billions spent on oil should instead be spent on developing alternative energy such as hydrogen.
@walter0bz What about fuel cells that use utilize hydrocarbons? What's wrong with storing energy using hydrogen? Hydrogen is a cheap way to store large amounts of energy
all the electric tech was developped at a similar time to the internal combustion engine (& infact early ICE experiments *used* hydrogen..)
we use hydrocarbons/internal-combustion because nothing matches their convinience, and the boost society had from digging up *existing* stored energy.
This is a *huge* qualitative difference between Hydrocarbons & any supposed savior tech.
If PV cells can match hydrocarbons, do PV manufacturing plants themselves use PV cells? solar electricity is 'expensive' compared to hydrocarbons as in it is Less Abundant.
ie.. when hydrocarbons run out, energy will be Less Abundant. That is the main point we all have to plan for, and its a serious problem because we've (stupidly) used hydrocarbons to multiply human population beyond what sunlight can sustain.
@walter0bz I think we've been over this. There is plenty of incident sunlight to maintain our energy uses without hydrocarbons. We're beginning to see large (500MW+) solar power plants (theyre not PV, thermal). You're so goddamn stupid we have to go round and round.
there are so many people that we need energy to make rainwater
the countries with lots of sunlight are also full of starving people
i'm aware solar-thermal is more promising than PV but even then - i'll only beleive solar can fix things when I see a solar powered plant that makes solar stations (actually nature already invented it, its called a "Tree" and it even makes food specifically for primates.)
@walter0bz Then high power lines or a hydrogen pipeline could supply your area. Yes the world faces many problems, but your pessimism which results in dismissing all forms of green energy is just stupid. Do you really think we should just give up? Just say fuck it, let the world go to chaos and everyone kills each other? To me you sound like an enemy of society
@walter0bz Alright, now we're on the same page. There's a lot of sustainable living research going on right now. And while America, Europe, Japan, etc. will be hard to ween off of high energy demands per capita, we can at least try and help developing countries not become as energy hungry. And throw them some condoms or depo while we're at it. Unfortunately that's not top of the list in politics, at least in America
@walter0bz "hard for nations of car-drivers to tell other nations not to develop.. we'll be accused of hypocracy." That's true, it's a real problem.
The ponzi-effect idea is incorrect however. A government can easily be sustained with a constant population. American welfare and social security is essentially a ponzi-scheme, but that's not a necessary part of government.
Fuel cells are about 50-75% more efficient, but the government just wants more money to spend on usless things and lining their pockets with it! I wish I was president, I would make our primary resource hydrogen!
@kreinz21 you're an idiot...you don't even know how much it would literally cost for consumers to take this route. Right now gas is 100 times cheaper than this technology. If you were president we would impeach you for being stupid.
@kreinz21, it takes 5 times more energy to make hydrogen from water then you get back out of it with a fuel cell. It would be far more efficient to use an EV instead. Also, FCV cost about 1 million each to build and that cost isn't coming down anytime soon.
Um, I can't believe this guy is advocating that we take hydrogen from FOSSIL FUELS! He's a fucking engineer and it's the 21st century. We do not use hydrogen fuel cells in order to use more fossil fuels! Get with the freaking program. He's gotta be paid by Shell. No wonder Shell is into hydrogen... Frakkin assholes... You can zap water with electricity and that will split H2O into hydrogen (and oxygen). Frakkkkk he is so stupid
Hydrogen is the most abundant element in the universe yet the suits want to CONvince us we need to pay as much to extract it as we currently do for hydrocarbons. Lets face it if water is split into hydrogen & oxygen then remixed & burnt the energy created will easily exceed that required for the initial splitting process leaving surplus free energy this is called over unity. How would they CONtrol us if free energy was dumped onto world markets? They can't cope with us having free information.
@vygag, it takes 5 times more energy to make hydrogen from water then you get back out of it with a fuel cell. It would be far more efficient to use an EV instead. It is far more efficient to make hydrogen from natural gas, that is how hydrogen is made on an industrial scale. The video is correct.
I believe that 30% statistic refers to the percent of energy from combustion of gasoline in internal combustion engines (like we use in cars) into mechanical energy. It's totally low. I think turbine engines are more efficient?
in fuel cells theres a direct energy transfer from chemical to electrical because of the redox reactiosn, whereas burning fuels in oxygen means that most energy is transformed to heat .. i think the efficiency of the latter is only about 30%..but dont quote me
@seopeter22 because hydrocarbons are yummy! Plants and animals burn hydrocarbon sugars to create energy (ATP). Dont listen to people about their bullshit and global warming from "CO2".
I agree that this guy is a joke. Why will you get the hydrogen from oil when it is easier and cheaper to get it from water (H2O) duhh! Plain stupidity.
but that would clean the earth, who wants to do that... appearntly no one since we still live like nothing is going to happen while using fossil fuels. just like this faggot scientist who extracts hydrogen from oil...
Um.....Just to let you know, it takes the same amount of energy to get hydrogen out of water from the energy you can use from hydrogen....Hydrogen is ONLY a storage of energy. That is it. We can only get hydrogen in LARGE amount with coal and oil....Solar, geothermal and wind are only a small percentage for now. So it is not stupidity completely.
Tom fuller is a joke . this would go against everything the car makers are trying to avoid running your car on water they know its only time but now they brainwashing you to make it so.watch wall-e
Well, I learned more about how they work, but this guy is kind of a dumbass. Hydrogen is easy as hell to get. Go grab a cup, a 9 volt batter, and some wires. Fill the cup with water, connect wires to battery, and put into water. Viola, you have hydrogen gas as well as oxygen gas.
but what is the point of using electricity to make hydrogen, only to turn it into electricity again? the way your doing it is, chemecal energy in the battery is changed into electrical energy, turned back into chemical energy (hydrogen) and then convert that to electricity?
You don't have to use the Hydrogen to make energy. You can use it for other things. But, I was just saying how easy it is to get a hold of. Hell, you can use solar to get it if you want.
Well, they have been storing both for years, so I really don't see how it's such a big issue really. Of course, now they would have more in a smaller space, which of course is more dangerous, but containment really shouldn't be an issue.
yes , safetly stored , but in industrial facilities , this are cars and in case of an accident I wouldn´t like to have oxygen tubes in the vehicle. even the smallest gas leak in the high pressure tubes or the conecting pipes to the fuel cell can be an issue in a crash.
See how GNC cars burn when the tubes break.
I think that the best option would be electrical cars. and leave this option for truks or bigger machinery.
Ah, see I was thinking at a filling facility. They were talking that since Hydrogen is lighter than air, that in a accident it would actually rise above the car. Now, if the car was on fire, then you'd be screwed. I know there is a working Hydrogen fuel cell car in production now (the Honda FCX Clarity. The only Honda i'd buy), so they must have figured it out.
Nowadays there are a lot of more or less experimental hidrogen cars. BMW has been testing their wants for years and hundreds of thousands of kilometers. They use special tanks with double shell than has been tested to not be broken enough to have a leak even in very hard accidents. In the same way, they've developed special pumps and filling systems.
To be honest, think about how standard ICE cars burn - petroleum will stick to you and your clothes and burn. Hydrogen will form a flame jet or simply disperse. The flame jet is pretty bad - but petrol fumes can do the same. I have not yet been convinced that hydrogen is more dangerous to handle than petrol vapour.
Umm... what? Are you under the impression that hydrogen bursts into flames as soon as it comes into contact with air? If so you are incorrect.
The Hindenburg exploded because the hydrogen within it was ignited by ether flame or static discharge. Not because the contents came into contact with air.
You're right and I was wrong on that. I've seen that about BMW hidrogen cars years ago, but obviously I must misinterpret what I read. Thanks for correcting me. :-)
I'm not sure I follow you here. Petrol evaporates very easily and is highly flammable. Anything which would trigger a hydrogen leak to ignite would do the same to petrol. The difference here is that hydrogen will dilute and rise in air, where as petrol will pool and fall.
While hydrogen is a more flammable substance, the risk of fire in accident is not really any higher than that of petrol.
Since when oxygen is flammable? I never heard that. Oxygen is needed so that thing can burn, but itself is not flammable at all. You only have hidrogen stored in FCHEV. Oxygen you get from air. Hidrogen tank in cars are very strong so they can whitstand high pressure (5000 or 10 000 PSI). They can even save your life in crash.
Excellent comment; I agree, you can get free hydrogen from pure water using electrolysis. Just 12 Volt car battery power/ or 110 AC current. Search Stanley Meyer at Youtube. And this guy..? supposed to be some kinda scientist? lmao. Using oil to get hydrogen?..wow nice idea, perhaps he can wipe his ass, THEN take a dunk. What a moron.
how do u get hydrogen? just curious. like where is the source? and is it renewable? if it is so then shouldnt it be like the most researched on thing right now to save the earth?
There's a ton of ways to get hydrogen. One example is from electrolysis, which is basically shocking the water to seperate the hydrogen from the oxygen. And it is renewable, since when the hydrogen is recombined with the oxygen at the end of the fuel cell, it makes water again.
This is my project ...
TheBr0ws3r 2 months ago 2
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Iceland could be a great producer of Hydrogen, She has an unlimited surplus of geothermal energy. Icelanders just have to set up factories to get the water from the sea, use generators moved by geothermy and hydrolyze water. Big cargo ships moved by the same hydrogen would go back and forth carrying the Hydrogen to Europe and the USA.
powerdriller10 3 months ago
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powerdriller10 3 months ago
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powerdriller10 3 months ago
Can't find Hydrogen? are you serious. Ever heard of HHO generator? what a load of BS.
fzeeshan 5 months ago
@fzeeshan He's a leading scientist in that field...I THINK he'll have thought of that.
But synthesizing Hydrogen takes more energy than it's used for and you'll have to use fossil fuels to get that energy so therefore it's just useless.
EpicSpaceNinja 4 months ago
@fzeeshan
He means you cannot find it in a natural form.
I'm quite certain he knows about HHO generators.
Jesus45U 3 months ago
i have a question for all of the participant bloggers on this video, please can any one have the efficiency and cost comparison of feul cell and the more tradition HHO generator. My opinion is that feul cell is a much inefficient in terms of cost , it requires installing new hydroden filling station , the tech is proprioty and is controlled by few big companies and we have to put energy into water or hygrocarbons(methane) to generate hydrogen.
rufffendzz 5 months ago
Hydrogen is EVERYWHERE dammit!
Water man, water and electrical current is all it takes!
Lol, do your homework man... seriously...
spectrospirit 5 months ago
@spectrospirit
And where does the electrical current come from ? nowhere ?
Besides, Water is jolly expensive.
Jesus45U 3 months ago
@spectrospirit @fzeeshan
H2 gas is not everywhere. Electrolysis generates H2, but the reactions are not very efficient. Nocera’s catalysts, currently the best known, was recently reported as being ~60% efficient (according to his 2011 Science article). For every J of energy put in, only 0.6 J is stored as H2 fuel. This is far better than ANY HHO (an offensively incorrect “molecule”) device you will find online. His catalyst is very sophisticated compared to stainless steel.
DrTurf83 3 months ago
si cand ma gandesc ca am de facut un Fuel Cell la facultate :))) sa-mi bag pl in el
dumibgd 7 months ago
god damn this advertisement, every time I come back to check something I have to watch it...
spacebrdcst 7 months ago
Hydrogen from oil ?! WTF... this guy seems to be unaware of simple water splitting with electricity from renewable energy sources (see Daniel G. Nocera of MIT for example). And the fuel cell cars I've seen need less internal space compared to the internal combustion engine and transmission of a oil driven car. Terrible representation of hydrogen fuel cells ! Interview somebody with a clue !
alienmeetworld 7 months ago
@alienmeetworld
The very first fuel cell was actually run on Methanol, all the way back in 1839, the main waste products from a hydrocarbon fuel and a fuel cell is water and CO2. And he knows about splitting water, I'm sure, but splitting water costs a lot of electricity, and once you scale it up we simply don't produce enough energy from renewable sources to make it useful.
Also keep in mind, that the latest fuel cells we have seen, wasn't around when this video was made.
Things change.
Jesus45U 3 months ago
@alienmeetworld
Hydrogen from fossil fuels (i.e., oil) is done by a process called steam reforming, usually coupled with the water gas shift reaction to reduce the carbon monoxide content. EVERY electrochemist knows about electrolysis. Nocera’s catalyst was first published in July 2008, which was after the making of this video.
The guy is a professor working on fuel cells… do you think he has no idea about what he is talking about?
DrTurf83 3 months ago
@Ammpexx
you can also split water with wind, solar, or hydroelectric power then bypassing the oil/hydrocarbon problem
data213383 9 months ago
lol wut hydrogen isnt available? isnt it the most abuntant element in the universe? And isnt it also very easy to artificially construct?
PsycCentauri 9 months ago
@PsycCentauri Nitrogen makes up for 73% of the Earth's atmosphere.
aidler2 9 months ago
@PsycCentauri
yeah it's quite abundand, but on earth it's abundand in the form of water and you have to use energy to split the water into oxygen and hydrogen to then recombine them... and to use oil to provide this energy is quite the opposite of what fuel-cells were thought to do
Ammpexx 9 months ago
methanol!!!!
DamianiWins 9 months ago
Hydrogen is attained by just using tiny sparks of electricity in water to get Hydrogen bubbles. Its not even wattage but electrons travelling. Add a little salt to enhance the process. Be careful though, its the amount of wattage you apply to the water.
heartlessvietboy 10 months ago
mmmmm juice
killerdogd1 10 months ago
He's talking about changing fuel into hydrogen to "burn" it in fuel cells.
Of course that isn't useful.
But microalgae produces hydrogen just next to producing oil. So it would provide both: Oil to be burned and hydrogen to be transformed into energy by Fuel Cells! =)
Also Algae could be used to get CO2 out of the air directly after having produced it while burning the oil....
If that last bit wouldn't be efficient, there would still be less emmissions than with fossile oil...
VerbalizedPhrases 10 months ago
@VerbalizedPhrases dont they also use micro algae to create plastics
cole909cole 9 months ago
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VerbalizedPhrases 9 months ago
@cole909cole Plastics are close to only made from crude oil nowadays [Earlier when they were not yet 'full' plastics', other stuff was used. Nothing current]. Meaning oil as the base for them, for different kinds of characteristics there are chemical substances that are given to the production [rubber,...].
Algae can either be made to oil or used to get hydrogen from it. In the first case it can take any of the duties of minderal oil, also the production of plastics, yes.
Future looks fine =)
VerbalizedPhrases 9 months ago
@VerbalizedPhrases How about fiberglass? It's only melted sand and alchohol ;)
spectrospirit 5 months ago
we can already get free enviromental energy but the patrol companies won't allow it
chickensandw1tch 1 year ago
Great things take time but hydrogen will be our future fuel rather used in ICE's or fuel cells!
kreinz21 1 year ago
i have no idea wat any of this stuff means i thout it was were u put gas in
burdsall100 1 year ago
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Free energy has been here all along ,But there are very powerfull forces that want to supress the technology,Check this free energy magnet motor at LT-MAGNET-MOTORdotCOM ,Let the revolution begin!
breeannaqktjbl 1 year ago
why not with a hydrogen car use brown gas which seperates the o2 and the hydrogen out of water? We could fill our cars up once with water and never have to pay for fuel again
blaykep 1 year ago
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Love IT!!! California needs to invest more in Green Tech!!! Prop 23 is down in the polls, but the Yes on 23 campaign just got a new influx of hot, anonymous cash, so we'll need to fend them off in the home stretch to Election Day.
Hit me back if you'd like to talk Prop 23. We're coming out with a bunch of great No on Prop 23 videos soon!
- prop23FAIL
prop23FAIL 1 year ago
@prop23FAIL fuck you i want st20det
johngorgis 1 year ago
dugm94 is gay.
like.
GraysonKIDD 1 year ago
Well this is a fun science lesson :) Like :)
Dugm94 1 year ago
future transport = push-bikes.
walter0bz 1 year ago
hydrogen is not a naturally occuring fuel source like hydrocarbons were.
Not enough people understand this when they hear "hydrogen is the future!!"
its just a fancy type of rechargable battery.
walter0bz 1 year ago
The 'cost factor' is such a poor excuse. Oil companies have more money than any other. They easily have the funds and resources to develop a cheap fuel cell. But prefer to dump more and more money into drilling for oil.
soundslave 1 year ago
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Video85Man 1 year ago
Sorry but this is opposite process. You give hydrogen to one side and air to other side. And you have electric power. This is not HHO, not electrolyse, but opposite process. From hydrogen you produce electric power and water :-0
matolegin2 1 year ago
The current oil spill of the coast of florida should convince people that the billions spent on oil should instead be spent on developing alternative energy such as hydrogen.
ProsperityGlobal 1 year ago
@ProsperityGlobal - Hydrogen is not alternative energy!
its just a type of battery, the energy needs to come from somewhere else.
walter0bz 1 year ago
@walter0bz What about fuel cells that use utilize hydrocarbons? What's wrong with storing energy using hydrogen? Hydrogen is a cheap way to store large amounts of energy
getsafe1212 1 year ago
@getsafe1212 -
storing energy is not issue.
our problem is, getting the energy TO store.
all the electric tech was developped at a similar time to the internal combustion engine (& infact early ICE experiments *used* hydrogen..)
we use hydrocarbons/internal-combustion because nothing matches their convinience, and the boost society had from digging up *existing* stored energy.
This is a *huge* qualitative difference between Hydrocarbons & any supposed savior tech.
[more]
walter0bz 1 year ago
@getsafe1212 -
If PV cells can match hydrocarbons, do PV manufacturing plants themselves use PV cells? solar electricity is 'expensive' compared to hydrocarbons as in it is Less Abundant.
ie.. when hydrocarbons run out, energy will be Less Abundant. That is the main point we all have to plan for, and its a serious problem because we've (stupidly) used hydrocarbons to multiply human population beyond what sunlight can sustain.
walter0bz 1 year ago
@walter0bz I think we've been over this. There is plenty of incident sunlight to maintain our energy uses without hydrocarbons. We're beginning to see large (500MW+) solar power plants (theyre not PV, thermal). You're so goddamn stupid we have to go round and round.
getsafe1212 1 year ago
@getsafe1212 -
there's little sunlight where I live
there are so many people that we need energy to make rainwater
the countries with lots of sunlight are also full of starving people
i'm aware solar-thermal is more promising than PV but even then - i'll only beleive solar can fix things when I see a solar powered plant that makes solar stations (actually nature already invented it, its called a "Tree" and it even makes food specifically for primates.)
walter0bz 1 year ago
@walter0bz Then high power lines or a hydrogen pipeline could supply your area. Yes the world faces many problems, but your pessimism which results in dismissing all forms of green energy is just stupid. Do you really think we should just give up? Just say fuck it, let the world go to chaos and everyone kills each other? To me you sound like an enemy of society
getsafe1212 1 year ago
@getsafe1212 -
we should be researching green energy yes,
but we should be realistic about the population reduction required for green energy to work :)
(machines will be competing with humans for the same sunlight )
chaos (or highly organized culling) is inevitable without global one child policy
walter0bz 1 year ago
@walter0bz Alright, now we're on the same page. There's a lot of sustainable living research going on right now. And while America, Europe, Japan, etc. will be hard to ween off of high energy demands per capita, we can at least try and help developing countries not become as energy hungry. And throw them some condoms or depo while we're at it. Unfortunately that's not top of the list in politics, at least in America
getsafe1212 1 year ago
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@getsafe1212
Governments rely on a ponzi-effect with taxation. more babies = more taxpayers.
we have to educate eachother on this :)
>>"we can at least try and help developing countries not become as energy hungry."
- hard for nations of car-drivers to tell other nations not to develop.. we'll be accused of hypocracy
walter0bz 1 year ago
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@walter0bz "hard for nations of car-drivers to tell other nations not to develop.. we'll be accused of hypocracy." That's true, it's a real problem.
The ponzi-effect idea is incorrect however. A government can easily be sustained with a constant population. American welfare and social security is essentially a ponzi-scheme, but that's not a necessary part of government.
getsafe1212 1 year ago
Fuel cells are about 50-75% more efficient, but the government just wants more money to spend on usless things and lining their pockets with it! I wish I was president, I would make our primary resource hydrogen!
kreinz21 1 year ago 2
@kreinz21 then run for president legalize weed and i would deffinately vote
superbungabunga 1 year ago
@superbungabunga legalise HEMP, HEMP can be used in over 25,000 products.
ProsperityGlobal 1 year ago
@kreinz21 you're an idiot...you don't even know how much it would literally cost for consumers to take this route. Right now gas is 100 times cheaper than this technology. If you were president we would impeach you for being stupid.
subing4miler 1 year ago
@kreinz21, it takes 5 times more energy to make hydrogen from water then you get back out of it with a fuel cell. It would be far more efficient to use an EV instead. Also, FCV cost about 1 million each to build and that cost isn't coming down anytime soon.
ndyt 1 year ago
Wooooooo go hydrogen!!!
kreinz21 1 year ago
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Um, I can't believe this guy is advocating that we take hydrogen from FOSSIL FUELS! He's a fucking engineer and it's the 21st century. We do not use hydrogen fuel cells in order to use more fossil fuels! Get with the freaking program. He's gotta be paid by Shell. No wonder Shell is into hydrogen... Frakkin assholes... You can zap water with electricity and that will split H2O into hydrogen (and oxygen). Frakkkkk he is so stupid
whatfangz 1 year ago
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whatfangz 1 year ago
Hydrogen is the most abundant element in the universe yet the suits want to CONvince us we need to pay as much to extract it as we currently do for hydrocarbons. Lets face it if water is split into hydrogen & oxygen then remixed & burnt the energy created will easily exceed that required for the initial splitting process leaving surplus free energy this is called over unity. How would they CONtrol us if free energy was dumped onto world markets? They can't cope with us having free information.
Tohellwithoursouls 1 year ago
@Tohellwithoursouls it costs more to extract hydrogen from gas than it does just to process gas.
subing4miler 1 year ago
@subing4miler correction : you get hydrogen not from gas... you get it from water just by passing electricity through water...
vygag 1 year ago
@vygag, it takes 5 times more energy to make hydrogen from water then you get back out of it with a fuel cell. It would be far more efficient to use an EV instead. It is far more efficient to make hydrogen from natural gas, that is how hydrogen is made on an industrial scale. The video is correct.
ndyt 1 year ago
They shoulod be building this stuff more.
Omega3chimp 1 year ago
why not?
norb1937 1 year ago
Because the govenrment wonts to make money off of oil,it would be great in communist country green energy and electric cars but they have no money.
Omega3chimp 1 year ago
I believe that 30% statistic refers to the percent of energy from combustion of gasoline in internal combustion engines (like we use in cars) into mechanical energy. It's totally low. I think turbine engines are more efficient?
unsforlife 2 years ago
why would this be more efficient if it uses hydrocarbons just like any other engines?
seopeter22 2 years ago
in fuel cells theres a direct energy transfer from chemical to electrical because of the redox reactiosn, whereas burning fuels in oxygen means that most energy is transformed to heat .. i think the efficiency of the latter is only about 30%..but dont quote me
quisquilllious 2 years ago
o i c.
seopeter22 2 years ago
what does that stand for.....
playerofrock04 1 year ago
i meant "oh i see"
seopeter22 1 year ago
yeah I know.... It's just that I've watched The Big Bang Theory and.... well..... never mind
playerofrock04 1 year ago
uh, sry i dint get it.
seopeter22 1 year ago
no.... you haven't watched the series have you?
playerofrock04 1 year ago
what series?
seopeter22 1 year ago
The big bang theory
playerofrock04 1 year ago
no. is it on youtube?
seopeter22 1 year ago
no It's on CBS.... or you can download it
playerofrock04 1 year ago
ah screw it. was it supposed to be funny?
seopeter22 1 year ago
yes
playerofrock04 1 year ago
@seopeter22 because hydrocarbons are yummy! Plants and animals burn hydrocarbon sugars to create energy (ATP). Dont listen to people about their bullshit and global warming from "CO2".
Bulgdoom 2 years ago
woulhdn,t di-elcetron hydrogen fuel they produce a lot more enrgey with a smaller amount of hyrgyogen gas.
zeinbrug 2 years ago
I agree that this guy is a joke. Why will you get the hydrogen from oil when it is easier and cheaper to get it from water (H2O) duhh! Plain stupidity.
amoringis 2 years ago
Exactly right.
millgiass 2 years ago
but that would clean the earth, who wants to do that... appearntly no one since we still live like nothing is going to happen while using fossil fuels. just like this faggot scientist who extracts hydrogen from oil...
32deej 2 years ago
Um.....Just to let you know, it takes the same amount of energy to get hydrogen out of water from the energy you can use from hydrogen....Hydrogen is ONLY a storage of energy. That is it. We can only get hydrogen in LARGE amount with coal and oil....Solar, geothermal and wind are only a small percentage for now. So it is not stupidity completely.
GiveItOrLoseIt 2 years ago
You are overlooking nuclear power.
DeltaNC 2 years ago
nuclear power is unstable and to dangerous to be putting into cars and shit.
Balmungx101 2 years ago
Also nuclear fuel is not inexhaustible, indeed.
librexpresion 2 years ago
Depends on what you mean by nuclear. Fusion offers possibility of cheap and near limitless electricity production.
DeltaNC 2 years ago
Well, fusion is still science fiction -I mean producing more energy than the one used-. It may work someday, or may not work at all...
librexpresion 2 years ago
You must be an employee of big oil or an Arab. You have skewed perspective of facts.
amoringis 2 years ago
That's inaccurate. Actually it takes MORE energy to obtain hydrogen from watter than the one you'll get from it.
librexpresion 2 years ago
they dont have the technology to break down water in cars.
Balmungx101 2 years ago
Tom fuller is a joke . this would go against everything the car makers are trying to avoid running your car on water they know its only time but now they brainwashing you to make it so.watch wall-e
alexjonesretard 3 years ago
that guy was a joke!!!
alexjonesretard 3 years ago
Well, I learned more about how they work, but this guy is kind of a dumbass. Hydrogen is easy as hell to get. Go grab a cup, a 9 volt batter, and some wires. Fill the cup with water, connect wires to battery, and put into water. Viola, you have hydrogen gas as well as oxygen gas.
redhotcustoms 3 years ago
but what is the point of using electricity to make hydrogen, only to turn it into electricity again? the way your doing it is, chemecal energy in the battery is changed into electrical energy, turned back into chemical energy (hydrogen) and then convert that to electricity?
jcbiddulph 3 years ago
You don't have to use the Hydrogen to make energy. You can use it for other things. But, I was just saying how easy it is to get a hold of. Hell, you can use solar to get it if you want.
redhotcustoms 3 years ago
Well said :)
Anyway I think that the problem here is how to store the the hidrogen and oxygen, both extremelly flammable gases.
FARCRY1978 3 years ago 2
Well, they have been storing both for years, so I really don't see how it's such a big issue really. Of course, now they would have more in a smaller space, which of course is more dangerous, but containment really shouldn't be an issue.
redhotcustoms 3 years ago
yes , safetly stored , but in industrial facilities , this are cars and in case of an accident I wouldn´t like to have oxygen tubes in the vehicle. even the smallest gas leak in the high pressure tubes or the conecting pipes to the fuel cell can be an issue in a crash.
See how GNC cars burn when the tubes break.
I think that the best option would be electrical cars. and leave this option for truks or bigger machinery.
FARCRY1978 3 years ago
Ah, see I was thinking at a filling facility. They were talking that since Hydrogen is lighter than air, that in a accident it would actually rise above the car. Now, if the car was on fire, then you'd be screwed. I know there is a working Hydrogen fuel cell car in production now (the Honda FCX Clarity. The only Honda i'd buy), so they must have figured it out.
redhotcustoms 3 years ago
do you realize how much hydrogen you would need to flit a 2 ton object?
Balmungx101 2 years ago
Nowadays there are a lot of more or less experimental hidrogen cars. BMW has been testing their wants for years and hundreds of thousands of kilometers. They use special tanks with double shell than has been tested to not be broken enough to have a leak even in very hard accidents. In the same way, they've developed special pumps and filling systems.
librexpresion 2 years ago
To be honest, think about how standard ICE cars burn - petroleum will stick to you and your clothes and burn. Hydrogen will form a flame jet or simply disperse. The flame jet is pretty bad - but petrol fumes can do the same. I have not yet been convinced that hydrogen is more dangerous to handle than petrol vapour.
dannystaple1 2 years ago
Comment removed
librexpresion 2 years ago
Umm... what? Are you under the impression that hydrogen bursts into flames as soon as it comes into contact with air? If so you are incorrect.
The Hindenburg exploded because the hydrogen within it was ignited by ether flame or static discharge. Not because the contents came into contact with air.
DeltaNC 2 years ago
You're right and I was wrong on that. I've seen that about BMW hidrogen cars years ago, but obviously I must misinterpret what I read. Thanks for correcting me. :-)
librexpresion 2 years ago
No problem :)
DeltaNC 2 years ago
Farcry, fuel cell cars are electrical, the fuel cell simply generates the electricity on board and so cuts out charging and wasteful batteries.
As mentioned by someone else, hydrogen will rise away if it leaks, petrol pools and sticks. Hydrogen is no more dangerous than petrol.
DeltaNC 2 years ago
Comment removed
librexpresion 2 years ago
I'm not sure I follow you here. Petrol evaporates very easily and is highly flammable. Anything which would trigger a hydrogen leak to ignite would do the same to petrol. The difference here is that hydrogen will dilute and rise in air, where as petrol will pool and fall.
While hydrogen is a more flammable substance, the risk of fire in accident is not really any higher than that of petrol.
DeltaNC 2 years ago
Since when oxygen is flammable? I never heard that. Oxygen is needed so that thing can burn, but itself is not flammable at all. You only have hidrogen stored in FCHEV. Oxygen you get from air. Hidrogen tank in cars are very strong so they can whitstand high pressure (5000 or 10 000 PSI). They can even save your life in crash.
traxdata11 2 years ago
oxygen isnt flamable its combustible
beboybo 2 years ago
oxygen is flamable... try opening an oxygen tank to full and put a match over it and see what happens...
tangjla 2 years ago
i read about this car in this magizine that gets 110 miles to the gallon now that 1 car that you wont be refueling for a awile
ICommentonVideo 3 years ago
Excellent comment; I agree, you can get free hydrogen from pure water using electrolysis. Just 12 Volt car battery power/ or 110 AC current. Search Stanley Meyer at Youtube. And this guy..? supposed to be some kinda scientist? lmao. Using oil to get hydrogen?..wow nice idea, perhaps he can wipe his ass, THEN take a dunk. What a moron.
garyomglol 3 years ago
Dunning-Kruger effect.
librexpresion 2 years ago
a what now?
j4k3g4l3 3 years ago
how do u get hydrogen? just curious. like where is the source? and is it renewable? if it is so then shouldnt it be like the most researched on thing right now to save the earth?
clementckw 3 years ago
There's a ton of ways to get hydrogen. One example is from electrolysis, which is basically shocking the water to seperate the hydrogen from the oxygen. And it is renewable, since when the hydrogen is recombined with the oxygen at the end of the fuel cell, it makes water again.
Murmedon 3 years ago
That guys profession is going to be my minor in college.
roxxas5 3 years ago
I love all of your videos.
NicholasSta 3 years ago
Perhaps you should do one on Electric Cars
totalnerd747 3 years ago
I got one of those
YEE941 3 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
Yay first comment , also nice vid :D
jackster137 3 years ago