yhe process of breaking down h20 into pure hydrogen is still dependent sa oil kaya hindi pa ito viable option
sabi nila, dapat off-grid energy ang gagamitin.
Di ba, water is being turned into fuel by breaking it down to hydrogen and oxygen. But the process takes more energy than it can produce.... for now.
Isn't it paradoxical that hydrogen is the most abundant element in the universe, yet nobody seems to make any effort to figured out a way to mine it (from space)?Take a look at planet Jupiter. It is made roughly of the same stuff (molecular Hydrogen + Helium) as our home star. It is a gigantic fuel repository. If only we have the technology today to mine this planet, it will solve our energy requirements for perhaps millions of years.Of course, even if we can do it, things may not be as simple as that. We must consider the so called "The butterfly effect".
Consider Methane as a more viable fuel. Marami pa daw nito under the seabed. Scientists fear that if ever this methane escapes to our atmosphere and ignites, might be the end of us.
di ba galing sa petrolyo ang plastics natin?basta pinoy ayos
Sana pati mga plastic na tao gawin na din gasolina nyahaha
pang nuclear reactor ang plastic na tao dude. iwas iwas tayo. hehe. radioactive sila.