Gas. when we run out...

No it's not. :/ Are you people retarded?

Oil makes up a small percentage of any part of the earth's crust - there are far larger packets of open space under the earth's crust than we could make from ever extracting oil...

Originally Posted by andi

No it's not. :/ Are you people retarded?

Oil makes up a small percentage of any part of the earth's crust - there are far larger packets of open space under the earth's crust than we could make from ever extracting oil...

BUT, those have proven they can support themselves. How long might these? Just a theory on my part.

Originally Posted by Tenshi_Hyoeyu

ok, it doesn't really polute more than potrollium it only leaks water. so technecly it does not pollute more.

When used in an internal combustion engine, yes, only water is emitted.
However, in a hydrogen fuel cell conversion engine, pollution comes from the construction of the actual fuel cells. Although no CO2 is emitted (from a hydrogen fuel cell engine), currently the process to actually make the fuel cell uses fossil fuels and produces emissions.

I wish my car was filled with concentrated hydrogen - I'd love driving around in a four-wheeled death trap.

Originally Posted by andi

I wish my car was filled with concentrated hydrogen - I'd love driving around in a four-wheeled death trap.

- It would only be dangerous if it were stored as compressed gas.
- The Hindenburg was likely to have been sabotaged.
- Todays methods of storing Hydrogen are a lot safer.
- Your car isn't a Zeppelin.

My opinion,well things would be hell. No oil, or gas, just think. That could mean the end of human kind and this earth, or it could be a good thing. Could solve a lot of problems.

Originally Posted by andi

I wish my car was filled with concentrated hydrogen - I'd love driving around in a four-wheeled death trap.

Personally, I wonder how you can drive a car that uses gasoline. YouTube - Gulf War Montage: Oil Well Fires "Get Extinguished"






I'm sure you know that hydrogen in cars is not dangerous, and that the Hindenburg fire was most likely caused by the paint they used being even more flammable than the hydrogen.