Salt Water into Fuel

"5/22/2007 Retired TV station owner and broadcast engineer, John Kanzius, wasn't looking for an answer to the energy crisis. He was looking for a cure for cancer."

Sounds great, but Stan Meyer ended up dead somehow in the 90s when he invented his famous water powered car.

I hope this guy lives long enough to get this invention into production.

• Category

  News & Politics

[Andy Cho]

finish his what, FINISH HIS WHAT?! FINISH HIS WHAT THE FUUUUUUUU

[Puffsterator]

Generating high-frequency field strong enough to split water takes a lot of power. That would be very expensive way of creating hydrogen. If he'd just go with electrolysis, he'd get much better results - but wait, it's known already for what, a couple of centuries?

As for cancer treatment it's just laughable. Selective irradiation of cancer tissues was used as treatment from the day one (radiotherapy, duh), and x-rays perform much better here.

"True American inventor" should read a bit more...

[42O247365]

five years later and what?

[Mari10504]

Thanks to him, John Kanzius, we might be really close to finding the cure for cancer. His theories have already been proven to work on animals. Even though he is now dead, his research will continue.

[Steven Cook]

too bad this will not happen on any large scale for quite a while. The oil companies own the auto industry. If you want to use salt water as fuel for your car you will need to convert your car to run on salt water your self. But you can do it.

[117DieHard]

No it does not.

[Joe Schmo]

Which makes it extremely volatile....

[117DieHard]

That was my fifth concluding statements, my reasoning are separated in to 4 other comments because of the rather bizarre 500 character limit on these comments.

[Mau Mou]

chem1.com etc etc on water and its structure

about 5/6 down the whole page, "Can you run your car on water?"

:D

[Joe Schmo]

Well my college chemistry classes taught me that scientific laws can be written and re-written. Also resonance works with extremely high or extremely low frequency. Resonance isn't something you are going to learn about in high school chemistry class. It exists in the realm of physics. You have no evidence to either support or disprove my belief that this could be a source of clean energy.

[117DieHard]

5

I could comment on all your uninformed comments on the video, but it seems that you have either not learned or forgot what you learned in your high school chem class, so I won't unless you want me to.

[117DieHard]

4

Sure it can generate power by N.F., but since its just another chemical reaction, it would not be possible generate more power than spent, in fact, you will lose power as you do this reaction because of inefficiencies in the machines.