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DIY Hydrogen Fuel Cell – Build a Hydrogen Fuel Cell Yourself

Are you looking to build a hydrogen fuel cell yourself? Is it possible to do so? Yes of course it is. I built my own DIY hydrogen fuel cell and increased my gas mileage up to 65% and I did it for less than $50!

You have to first understand that we are not going to build a device that generate pure hydrogen to run your car on water. It is not only difficult to build pure hydrogen generator but it is also more dangerous as well.

DIY hydrogen fuel cells are being used to generator hho gas by from water. It is not much difficult to generate hho gas from water as you think. This hydrogen fuel cell use little electricity from your own car battery to separate water molecules into hydrogen and oxygen. Then it combines both hydrogen and oxygen cell to generate a gas known as hho or browns gas.

This hho gas is not only safe and clean to use but it also help to increase your gas mileage. There are many people who are getting up to 75% increase in gas mileage but it depends on your driving and vehicle too. You can save thousands of dollars each and every year from this water for gas system. There are many folks still think that it is a scam but they don’t know the truth that it is not a scam at all.

You need a perfect guide to build your own DIY hydrogen fuel cell as there many guides available on internet to choose from. These DIY guides provide step by step instructions on how to build a DIY hydrogen fuel cell with useful images. With the help of these guides you can build a hydrogen fuel cell even if you don’t have mechanical experience too.

By: Katrina Cold

Tags: Browns Gas, Car Battery, Cell Images, Diy Guides, Electricity, Gas Mileage, Hho Gas, Hydrogen Cell, Hydrogen Fuel Cell, Hydrogen Fuel Cells, Hydrogen Generator, Mechanical Experience, Mileage, Own Car, Oxygen Cell, Thousands Of Dollars, Truth, Water Molecules

Fuel Cell Vehicles

Fuel cell vehicles run on electric motors powered by fuel cells that combine oxygen and hydrogen to produce electricity, which fuels the car. These fuel cells give off water and heat as exhaust, rather than CO2 and other pollutants.

They are similar to battery-electric vehicles in that both fuel cell and battery-electric cars run by an electric motor, rather than an internal combustion engine. But while electric cars use electricity from an external source and store it in a battery, fuel cell cars generate their own electricity.

Fuel cell vehicles are two to three times more efficient that cars that only burn gas, diesel, or other fuels that require the combustion engine. They are also clean, quiet, and get better gas mileage, making them a perfect environmentally friendly choice.

Unfortunately, fuel cell cars are not yet widely available today, although all the major car manufacturers are working on them and some, such as BMW, and Ford, Honda, Toyota have begun leasing them. In addition, many cars in the works are fuel cell/battery hybrids.

The biggest problem is that hydrogen isn’t actually a fuel. The energy stored in hydrogen has to be extracted to provide power, and the problem is to get that energy released without using fossil fuels.

Fuel cell cars can also run with hydrogen-rich fuels like methanol or natural gas…or even gasoline. However, those fuels must themselves be converted into hydrogen gas. Also, while giving off much less pollution than internal combustion engines, these hydrogen-rich fuels do give off some emissions.

Another major problem is storing the hydrogen in a fuel cell car since it must be kept at -455 degrees Fahrenheit to keep it in liquid form. Any warmer than that and it turns back into a gas. Current methods involve super-insulated, high- pressure tanks that can only keep the hydrogen cold enough for a matter of days. Couple this with the fact that fuel cells don’t work as well in cold weather, and you can see the problem.

But many car manufacturers are working on the problem, and fuel cell cars are already in use in Japan and California, so expect to see improvements in the near future.

Take Care,

Steve Longoria

By: Steven H. Longoria

Tags: Car Man, Cell Battery, Cold Weather, Days Couple, Electric Cars, Electric Vehicles, External Source, Fuel Cell Car, Fuel Cell Cars, Fuel Cell Vehicles, Fuel Cells, Gas Diesel, Gas Mileage, Hydrogen Fuel, Hydrogen Gas, Internal Combustion Engine, Internal Combustion Engines, Many Cars, Pressure Tanks, Water And Heat