Friday, October 10, 2008

Green Energy Option to Save and Earn Money

Alternative fuels and hybrid cars are becoming more popular everyday. Bio-diesel and E85, hydrogen fuel cells and electric power are alternative green fuels to run our cars and vehicles. The most important to the United States transportation system is Hydrogen Fuel Cells.

Buses, rockets and some submarines currently run on hydrogen. Hydrogen is used to launch the Space Shuttle into space. Japan has developed a hybrid fuel cell train. At the 2008 CES (Consumer Electronics show) in Las Vegas, there was a new water-powered device for charging laptops and other electronic devices!

Hydrogen Fuel Cells produce energy from a reaction of oxygen from the air and water - HHO (2 Hydrogen + 1 Oxygen). HHO is extremely efficient, burns smoothly and creates a powerful energy, whilst the end product is just water vapor. Using pure hydrogen to power fuel cell vehicles include zero emissions which will provide for cleaner air and reduce greenhouse gas emissions.

Hydrogen is a renewable unlimited resource. Energy independence from imported oil could be achieved by the nation by the use of fuel cell technology. The industry is starting to test and develop these vehicles. Ford has already manufactured a fleet of Hydrogen fuel-celled Focus — helping to bring greener cars to our future. Due to the current global crises, technical and cost barriers, need for an infrastructure to support the vehicles, it may take years before hydrogen vehicles will be in production.

Until the auto manufacturers catch up, many people claims that they already use this technology and run their cars on water, supplemental to gasoline, to increase car's fuel efficiency and reduce fuel cost. It can be done at a very reasonable set-up cost and installation takes less then an hour.

To turn this into a full time job can be a grate opportunity to earn money on the current market and to help people to reduce their dependency on buying gas at the oil pumps.


Water Gas Videos


Do-It-Yourself (FAQ)






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