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Energy from Natural Resources => Electrolysis of H20 and Hydrogen on demand generation => Topic started by: Spewing on November 16, 2008, 06:16:55 AM

Title: Gotoluc
Post by: Spewing on November 16, 2008, 06:16:55 AM
I come here to the forum in which Gotoluc resides on to thank him.

I would like to start of by saying, Gotoluc, Thank you for your circuit in which i have modified. I would also like to add that there is not 1 working schematic of yours on the internet. I understand that you thought you posted the right schematic but it was improper.

I watched your video, and i took lots of time and i make the schematic from your video, this is how i know the circuit you started your thread with is misleading, As you said, "your not electronic wizard." Therefor much credit is given to you my friend.




Credit to gotoluc, Updated by hydrocars.

Again, its people like you gotoluc that makes technology grow! Thanks!
Title: Re: Gotoluc
Post by: Spewing on January 31, 2009, 03:09:04 AM
It only cost me 200 diodes and some time to figure this circuit out....

You're welcome, i cant wait to keep on sharing... Btw,, this appears to be the same circuit on other websites now.
Title: Re: Gotoluc
Post by: Farlander on February 01, 2009, 01:36:53 AM
Does this work?
Will it power your car on water?
100% water?
With what kind of power?
Title: Re: Gotoluc
Post by: john100 on October 02, 2010, 06:41:01 AM
The auto companies, of ccna 640-802 (http://www.actualanswers.com/newexams/640-802.htm)  course, have made huge investments in hydrogenâ€"General Motors paid out $1.5 billion it probably wishes it comptia a+ (http://www.actualanswers.com/certification/A-plus.htm)  had today. But the money poured into this paid off: fuel-cell technology has progressed faster, in terms of energy output and ever-more-compact designs, than batteries have. Engineers are excited, but it’s still not ccna exam (http://www.actualanswers.com/certification/CCNA.htm) translating into a viable plan for widespread use of hydrogen carsâ€"that’s where ccie (http://www.actualanswers.com/certification/CCIE.htm) battery cars hold all the trumps.