OT: new car advice

[Dan Lund]

Typical Electrolysis doesn't yield enough hydrogen to power a vehicle.
 It requires alot of charge, alot of surface area on the plates, and a
nice sized holding tank.
Typically you lose energy in the electrolysis process, also.  I've
done it with a 12v battery while doing some experiments with
introducing hydrogen into a carberation system of a car.
(supplementary, not as a primary fuel)  The problem I ran into was
that I needed a mass of plates and the electrodes deteriorate.

I had my best luck with galvanized stainless steel as an electrode.
On 11/26/05, Robert N. Eaton <moth28 at cox.net> wrote:
> How about electrolysis (is that the word I want?) of H2O powered by
> solar cells?