Modern internal combustion engines
can be converted to run on gas power, and this can be a cheaper and more
efficient alternative to regular petrol and diesel fuels. Gas powers the engine
in a very similar way to petrol and diesel, so very little modifications need to
be made. The only significant difference is that instead of a fuel/air mix being
injected into your carburettors/manifold, a high-energy gas like propane will be
injected instead. As with conventional fuels, this is compressed, and then
combusted, which releases enough energy to turn the engine. It is also possible
to run an engine on the gas hydrogen, and this means that water, with its H20
bond is a possible source of fuel.
The easiest and most effective way to extract hydrogen from water in a
non-laboratory environment is through electrolysis. You can even make an
electrolysis system yourself, using equipment from a regular hardware or DIY
store. Basically water is run through a cell containing electrodes (typically
made from stainless steel), which are subject to an electrical charge.
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