Burning saltwater?

Question

What do you think about the amateur scientist that found that it was possible to burn salt water. Do you think that there will be some government limitations on salt water? Or that machine will never come to reality because of some kind of restrictions. Is burning saltwater even possible without a additive. Or is this the holy grail in alternative energy?

Try this link

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h6vSxR6UKFM

Answer 1

You may be thinking of the aluminum + water reaction that produces hydrogen (which can then be burned) + aluminum oxide. It consumes aluminum, so you need to add that too. The aluminum costs more per unit of energy than gasoline, and it requires lots of energy to recycle the aluminum oxide (or make it new from ore). Interesting idea, but sorry, no free lunch.

Answer 2

Saltwater is most likely well for drying out some thing and rushing up the medication however I might recomend seeing a health care provider to be certain it is not inflamed. Something like that may flip hazardous and some thing topical oinments aren't well for extreme burns excluding aloe. The Neosporin would be worse for it that now not.

Answer 3

The answer is "none of the above". The claim is bogus. Simple as that. Why? Because generating radio waves takes LOTS of electrical power, much more energy than is obtained from burning the gasses (and that is assuming the "experiment" was not rigged). At best, this is a different way of performing electrolysis of water.
And sorry for all those who believe in such crazy miracles.

Answer 4

I think it probably works, and I also believe other scientists have discovered this. Now he only has to get through Uncle Sam, and big oil.

OT: Mmmmm mmmmmm. . . it'll get you drunk!!