Comments on: Water Powered Engines

By: Roel Lumapas

Roel Lumapas — Wed, 25 Nov 2009 06:15:00 +0000

Looking for a real prototype, all of the technology already outhere, you just have to organized and put a little modification. My business is
for automation i build automatic system for electronic industry. But im inspired for those people thinking for greener technology and cheap. So I made a prototype and its working, the technology is to burn water,
yeh thats true water could burn, as it steam and pass it thru a energy that will burn it, its the High Current High Voltage Energy.
The Original Plan for the prototype is to have high energy spark, a steam generator, and put a electrolysis water gas all together in one.
I did end up for the 2, high energy spark of spark plugs, and the steam generator using exhaust heat. Because its working already, and planning to have it full automated, like monitoring the mixture, ignition system protocol. etc…
I did install the concept to a small engine like for grass cutter. And its running not so perfect but really good.
I there is some interested inviduals u can see the prototype tex me @0915 6136353 im @ imus cavite. No need for advertisement, u may also modify for yourself, just have to implement on every engine.

By: Mike Lopez

Mike Lopez — Thu, 14 Sep 2006 03:52:23 +0000

Hi Jack,

Hmmm, pretty interesting. I however have a question, could the process you mentioned produce enough Hydrogen and Oxygen (by splitting water) to run a real car with all its passengers?

Mike

By: Jack

Jack — Wed, 13 Sep 2006 19:06:35 +0000

Some good questions, Benj. As far as why this isn’t more developed and used (since the technology has existed for decades)it isn’t all of the retirement accounts of consumers that are at risk, it’s the huge profits and salaries of the controlling families in the oil business. Plus, since anyone can pretty much get water for literally less than a penny a gallon, or just dig a hole in their back yard (i.e. a well) and pump gallons of it for virtually no cost, the government can’t control and tax this source of energy, like it does all conventional hydrocarbon based sources.
As far as where do you get the electricity to “split” the water molecule, most cars have alternators that can produce much more electricity than is required to spark the plugs, recharge the battery, and run all of the lights and accessories. The voltage regulator mainly prevents the alternator from producing more tham is needed at any particular time. This excess electricity can be channeled into separating the water into usable fuel, much as refineries use a smaller amount of fossil fuel to refine crude oil into usable diesel or gasoline. This isn’t really “creating” energy, which is impossible (2nd Law of Thermodynamics), its simply using wasted energy that would have been expended as heat to “refine” water into a usuable fuel, which then powers the engine. Then, just as in a refinery, a small amount of the produced energy is routed into producing more fuel.
For more information on this you can check some of the other articles and videos on YouTube, or some of the postings on my blog, at http://www.upaas.com/blog. Check it out, and keep posting on this topic. The more people that use and promote this basically “free” technology (it saves you way more in fuel costs than it takes to implement it) at the grass roots level, the closer we all get to a less polluted, more sustainable, free society.

Freebie Jack