HHO
Fuel
HHO fuel is used by both welding machines and cars for different
purposes. HHO fuel is created by electrolyzing water (H2O) into
its results atoms of two parts hydrogen and one part oxygen, thus
the HHO acronym.
HHO Fuel
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HHO
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When HHO is used as fuel in a welding torch, it can burn at temperatures
of over 6,000 degrees F and the resulting byproduct may be a little
water, making for a very clean burn. The gas is sometimes called
oxyhydrogen and the welding equipment is often referred to as a
water torch. Often used for cutting metals and plastics, HHO fuel
is also synonymous with Brown's gas,
Rhodes gas, and a product called Aquygen developed by Denny Klein.
But, HHO fuel for cars is a whole different matter. Instead of
creating a consistent flame for welding, the HHO fuel is used to
supplement the gasoline or diesel fuel in the cylinder of an internal
combustion engine.
The HHO fuel will help the engine burn more cleanly, displace some
gasoline or diesel, and add a little horsepower. Because clean burning
HHO fuel is added to the cylinders, the car will receive increase
gas mileage and reduced emissions.
There's been a lot of confusion in the scientific community about
what HHO fuel is and isn't. Some scientists argue as to what kind
of bond the hydrogen and oxygen atoms have when it is in the HHO
form. What cannot be argued however, because it has been shown to
work over and again, is that HHO gas is flammable and burns cleanly.
One new automaker called Ronn Motors, of Austin Texas has introduce
their exotic car, Scorpion that supplements its gasoline engine
with HHO fuel. Unlike other million dollar exotic cars that get
six or seven miles to the gallon, the Scorpion receives upwards
of 40 mpg.
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