00yoshi
00yoshi
37 / 9
4th Oct 2015
5th Oct 2015
Try the newest Superelectron powered Terawatt impulse water electrolyzer!
electrolysis water hygn oxyg sciencefornoobs science photon electron

Comments

  • NorthMustang
    NorthMustang
    7th Oct 2015
    This is a good way to do it; But there still has to be a-lot of surface area. -1 For major surface area. +1 For over-all construction. (And because I like dup'ing photons with glow.), (FYI, I up-voted.) Good Save.
  • 12Me21
    12Me21
    5th Oct 2015
    like this: id:1851660
  • 12Me21
    12Me21
    5th Oct 2015
    You can use non moving electrons to electrolyze water much faster
  • atomic2385
    atomic2385
    5th Oct 2015
    rockets, on the other hand work by th combustion of hydrogen and oxygen, a reaction possible in tpt. however, this is very inefficient, releasing only 5eV per reaction. but it was only the 1960's. u cant blame them
  • atomic2385
    atomic2385
    5th Oct 2015
    @christhebla: fuel cells work as you said-backwards electrolysis.hydroxide ions are combined with oxygen to form water and this process makes an electric current, used for electric motors in cars
  • atomic2385
    atomic2385
    5th Oct 2015
    I made an engine using radioactivated's electrolyser. its a bit glitchy though, and makes less fuel than this ID:1864730
  • Christhebla
    Christhebla
    5th Oct 2015
    @GalacticCat I'm not entirely sure how a hydrogen fuel-cell engine works but it's basically reverse electrolysis. It has liquid hydrogen as fuel, it takes in oxygen from the air and the only waste product is water. Stop me if this is getting too scientifically complicated.
  • Not_New_Anymore
    Not_New_Anymore
    4th Oct 2015
    Just add fire...
  • GalacticCat
    GalacticCat
    4th Oct 2015
    hey this is used to make a Hydrogen moved car, no?
  • jacob1
    jacob1
    4th Oct 2015
    he made many duplicate accounts :P. But he won't be making any more. Well, if he does definitely report him like you did again :)