Re: But there is a catch. Hydrogen generally doesn't occur in nature by itself, but rather in combination with other elements. Today it is usually produced from fossil fuel.
- From: "AKA Gray Asphalt 2" <goodidea1950_SPM_@xxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Thu, 24 Aug 2006 19:21:32 -0700
"Eeyore" <rabbitsfriendsandrelations@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in
message news:44ECB5C6.A798190C@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
AKA Gray Asphalt 2 wrote:
To a non-scientist, it seems unscientific to say that rules of
thermodynamics guarantee that hycrogen can not be extracted from water in
a
way that produces a net energy gain that is significant.
Which is why non-scientists should stay out of it.
No process has even been shown to have an excess of energy - ever. Nor is
it
ever likely to.
Graham
I have studied Mill, however, and the idea that scientific theory is written
in stone isn't exactly in line with what I consider to be scientific
thinkers ... scientific dogmatists, yes.
.
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