Hydrogen

=Hydrogen (H= Hydrogen cars are not only the future, they are here, now. When hydrogen cars become the status quo, the U. S. can lessen its dependence upon foreign oil, achieve lower prices at the fuel pumps and cut down on the greenhouse gases that produce global warming. The future of hydrogen cars is not a pipe dream, as there are already many hydrogen fuel cell cars and H2ICE vehicles on the roads. California, Japan and the European Union (especially Germany) have many hydrogen fuel cars being used as fleet vehicles now. BY Alex Warholic = = = Hybrid cars that run on pure hydrogeon do not emit any heat locking gasses that contibute to global warming. In my opinion i think that global warming is a hoax for new technology. I believe that global warming is actually just climate change.
 * Hybrid cars that run on one hundred percent pure hydrogeon really have absolutely zero emmisions.
 * Brian Liepinis


 * Hydrogen (H) is the most simple to use and is found in water and outher macules that possies the element hydrogen (H)

Here is some infomation that I found intsing:** Hydrogen is high in energy, yet an engine that burns pure hydrogen produces almost no pollution. NASA has used liquid hydrogen since the 1970s to propel the space shuttle and other rockets into orbit. Hydrogen fuel cells power the shuttle's electrical systems, producing a clean byproduct - pure water, which the crew drinks. A fuel cell combines hydrogen and oxygen to produce electricity, heat, and water. Fuel cells are often compared to batteries. Both convert the energy produced by a chemical reaction into usable electric power.

- Johnathan Jarnagin Ford introduced the P2000. The engine is not much different from an ordinary gasoline engine. The use of hydrogen greatly reduces emissions although nitrous oxides are still a problem. Engine efficiency about equals a diesel, about 35%. The hydrogen is stored in a tank that is rated at 240 atmospheres (240 bars). The range is only 62 miles. matthew weiler The National Hydrogen Association is the premier source for information on hydrogen and hydrogen technologies. Since 1989, we've provided data and educational materials to the media, safety and codes & standards officials, policy-makers, and the general public. COREY BREWER
 * Why hydrogen?** We're developing hydrogen infrastructure and technologies to:
 * Reduce our dependence on imported fuels
 * Improve the environment
 * Drive economic growth

**The NHA has over 100 members, including major industry, small business, government, and university organizations.** Each represents a stakeholder in some aspect of the developing hydrogen economy.



What is Hydrogen Fuel?
Hydrogen does not occur free in nature in useful quantities, but it is manufactured in a number of ways. It can be made from natural gas or it can be made by passing electric current through water.

When hydrogen is burned, the only emission it makes is water vapor, so a key advantage of hydrogen is that when burned, carbon dioxide (CO2) is not produced. Clearly, hydrogen is less of a pollutant in the air because it omits little tail pipe pollution. Hydrogen has the potential to run a fuel-cell engine with greater efficiency over an internal combustion engine. The same amount of hydrogen will take a fuel-cell car at least twice as far as a car running on gasoline.

Justin Kinney

Fuel cell vehicles (FCVs) have the potential to significantly reduce our dependence on foreign oil and lower harmful emissions that cause climate change. FCVs run on hydrogen gas rather than gasoline and emit no harmful tailpipe emissions. These vehicles are in the early stages of development, and several challenges must be overcome before these vehicles will be competitive with conventional vehicles. However, the potential benefits of this technology are substantial. A Look Inside FCVs look like conventional vehicles from the outside, but inside they contain technologically advanced components not found on today's vehicles. The most obvious difference is the fuel cell stack that converts hydrogen gas stored onboard with oxygen from the air into electricity to drive the electric motor that propels the vehicle. The major components of a typical FCV are illustrated below. -Allan Phelps


 * Hydrogen By Alex Warholic** The must abundant element in the universe is Hydrogen. H2O. Ever think about driving your car on pure water? Apparently, it has been done. How about generating HHO in your own electrolysis unit in your vehicle and increase your gas mileage 20 - 50% or maybe more with a cost of less than $100? In this site you will learn about the controversy regarding this technology, its history, and its science.