sr241 said:i found that this invention uses water and aluminum to make hydrogen in the most efficient way, uses only 1 kg aluminum for 600km for a 900kg vehicle. for more details click the link http://anon99.tripod.com/water_engine/index2.html
Is this technology a better solution for today's crisis. if so, why isn't used till now.
United States Patent
http://www.google.com/patents?id=dworAAAAEBAJ&printsec=claims&zoom=4#v=onepage&q&f=false" Oct 27, 1987
Continuation of Ser. No. 790,361 Oct 23 1985, abandoned
Continuation of Ser. No. 332,803 Dec 21 1981, abandoned
Where is the inventor?
A battery electric vehicle, or BEV, is a type of electric vehicle that uses a rechargeable battery as its main source of power. It does not have a traditional internal combustion engine and runs solely on electricity.
BEVs have several advantages over traditional gasoline-powered vehicles. They are more energy efficient, produce zero emissions, and have lower maintenance costs. However, they also have a limited driving range and require longer periods of time to recharge.
Some alternative options to BEVs include hybrid electric vehicles, which combine a traditional gasoline engine with an electric motor, and plug-in hybrid electric vehicles, which have a larger battery that can be charged by plugging in but also have a gasoline engine as a backup.
Although BEVs have many benefits, there are also some downsides to consider. They typically have a higher upfront cost, have a limited driving range, and may not be suitable for long-distance travel. In addition, the infrastructure for charging BEVs is still developing and may not be readily available in all areas.
The answer to this question depends on individual needs and preferences. BEVs are a great option for those looking for a more environmentally friendly and cost-effective mode of transportation for short to medium distance travel. However, for those who frequently travel long distances or do not have access to charging infrastructure, other alternatives may be more suitable.