For quite a time now, my interest has been tickled by HHO aka oxyhydrogen as a fuel supplement or as a stand-alone source. A Filipino pundit appeared once in national television and flaunted his water powered vehicle. I was just amazed at what I saw. It was genius work quite literally; that, notwithstanding his limited resources. The diagrams are all written on the belly of the hood, the ad “water powered vehicle” emboss the clear coat paint of the vehicle, and the contraption beneath– pretty simple. An empty battery serves as water reservoir and generic hoses deliver HHO straight to the engine. Such advancement, however, failed to take the podium. I remember the late Ka Ernie Baron, the Albert Einstein of the Philippines, with his unparalleled genius declaring in contrast that it would take vast amounts of energy to be able to separate the hydrogen molecules from oxygen. The Filipino pioneer, however, proved him wrong. And a decade past, HHO concepts have swarmed the internet and have gone to proportions difficult, if not impossible to stifle. Water, the biggest resource of the Earth is actually the fuel of the future. HHO is now the subject of international fora – closed and open groups. You can check this for your selves. And odd as it is may seem, just like our Filipino pioneer, HHO generators are being built from the backyards. Concept wise, electrolysis separates hydrogen from oxygen. The former in turn is fed into the engine and propels the car in the same manner as an lpg car does. But the reluctance of our world to embrace such simple, cost effective, nature-friendly technology could not be overemphasized. I am well aware of the logical and economic repercussions of embracing oxyhydrogen as the main fuel source. Countries who depend on oil as an economic medium will plummet further and deeper than their oil wells could ever sink. Chaos will abound, unemployment rates – local and foreign will take a direct hit. Fortunes could get reversed. Every trade or business dependent on fuel will either suffer or get freed from its bondage. As for us consumers, individuals, citizens of the third (3rd) world we have everything to gain and nothing to lose. But what about the first (1st) and second (2nd) world countries, will they suffer the same fate as we will do? I believe otherwise. So no matter how good, how great, how simple, how easy life could be with oxyhydrogen, this would not be the source of the future. But it could probably be that of the future’s future…. x----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------/ N.B. previous to this post is an adopted write-up on Deuterium. Without necessarily confirming the truth of such deposits in the Philippines, our government may try to take the cudgel of confirming the write-up through private public partnership. Conscious of the capacity of our country to undertake a billion dollar exploratory project, a joint venture may do. But then again, the future of our country rests on our leaders. For once, if corruption and concepts of SOP can be set aside for our future’s sake, then Deuterium might catapult the Philippines and Filipinos to greatness. Until then, my fingers remain crossed.
Posted on: Mon, 08 Jul 2013 02:15:51 +0000
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