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Environment & Energy

TexasTowelie

(112,125 posts)

1. As another member stated when you posted a similar story two years ago:

Reply to nationalize the fed (Original post)

Thu Aug 18, 2016, 07:30 AM

Aug 2016

"There are 22 LITRES of Hydrogen in ONE TABLESPOON of water"

At 9.5 BTU/liter, that's 209 BTU's.

For comparison, 22 liters of gasoline holds 663,000 BTU's.

Using volume with a gas of very low energy density isn't exactly the best unit to measure it's potential by.

http://www.democraticunderground.com/112773946 (post #7)

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Highlight:

Hydrogen Is Working and It’s Much Cheaper Than We Thought [View all] nationalize the fed Aug 2016 OP

As another member stated when you posted a similar story two years ago: TexasTowelie Aug 2016 #1

Thanks nationalize the fed Aug 2016 #2

Standard electric vehicle are more efficient at storing and converting electrical energy into mechan CentralMass Aug 2016 #3

Efficiency isn't everything nationalize the fed Aug 2016 #11

Apples and oranges... TreasonousBastard Aug 2016 #4

…explain why such a flimsy thing as hydrogen has such a high BTU level… (This may help.) OKIsItJustMe Aug 2016 #5

Actually comparing hydrogen to octane by weight isn't valid either. TexasTowelie Aug 2016 #6

Hey, I'm already confused by that thing the other guy posted, now... TreasonousBastard Aug 2016 #7

Remember your “ideal gas law” OKIsItJustMe Aug 2016 #9

It’s difficult to say which comparison is valid or invalid, it’s a matter of priorities OKIsItJustMe Aug 2016 #8

Did You Know: There are 22 Litres of Hydrogen in ONE TABLESPOON of water OKIsItJustMe Aug 2016 #10