From:
sales@unitednuclear.com
To:
genetheinstaller@hotmail.com
Subject: Re: Water (HHO)
Date: Mon, 7 Dec 2009 11:20:04 -0500
Hello Gene,
Yes, all Metal Hydrides react with water, some quite violently, some just bubble a bit and are typically destroyed or rendered useless when exposed to air.
They react similarly to the alkali metals (Sodium, Potassium, Lithium). Pure Sodium & Potassium will produce Hydrogen gas so fast and hot that they catch fire & explode, Lithium will typically just bubble & steam a lot.
We do use about 10% Lithium-6 Deuteride in our proprietary Metal Hydride blend that stores the Hydrogen in our Smart Tanks.
Cut in half, Ignited, shot with incendiary bullets or immersed in water, our full Smart Tanks never do more than smolder in a worst-case scenario.
Our Hydride blend does not react violently with water, it does degrade though. Adding water to it will cause the material to bubble and quickly oxidize, then crumble apart.
We’re not really fans of HHO here. It is dangerously explosive and can never be stored safely making it useless as a fuel.
There are also so many scams out there involving HHO attempting to convince people that water is a fuel.
As I’m sure you know, it will always take more energy to extract any useful fuel from water than you can ever get from burning it. Water itself is not a fuel.
The nonsense clams of many fly by night HHO companies shed a bad light on Hydrogen fuel in general as most people think they are the same.
Although I think HHO does have some limited use, for the most part, HHO devices have been around for a very, very long time and in reality they have never found much real-world use.
Still, I think research into it is worthwhile and I wish you the best luck in your endeavors. Modern technology & materials may allow you to uncover new and useful applications for the gas.
You might find some useful HHO data here:
http://www.popularmechanics.com/automotive/how_to/4310717.html
-Bob Lazar, CEO
United Nuclear Scientific
239 E. Grand River Rd. (P.O. Box 373)
Laingsburg, MI. 48848
517-651-5635
website:
www.unitednuclear.com
Customer Service:
customerservice@unitednuclear.com
Technical Support:
sales@unitednuclear.com
ht HHO companies shed a bad light on Hydrogen fuel in general as most people think they are the same.
Although I think HHO does have some limited use, for the most part, HHO devices have been around for a very, very long time and in reality they have never found much real-world use.
Still, I think research into it is worthwhile and I wish you the best luck in your endeavors. Modern technology & materials may allow you to uncover new and useful applications for the gas.
You might find some useful HHO data here:
http://www.popularmechanics.com/automotive/how_to/4310717.html
-Bob Lazar, CEO
United Nuclear Scientific
239 E. Grand River Rd. (P.O. Box 373)
Laingsburg, MI. 48848
517-651-5635
website:
www.unitednuclear.com
Customer Service:
customerservice@unitednuclear.com
Technical Support:
sales@unitednuclear.com