Water Fuel for Cars: What the Oil Companies Don’t Want You to Know

As the search for the next fuel for transportation around the world continues, many scientists have worked hard to find technologies that are often only minimal improvements over the typical fuels we use today. Alternatives such as the use of biofuels, the use of compressed hydrogen gases, the use of other compressed gases such as propane, and even the electric vehicle have not offered the revolutionary improvement and universal appeal that scientists have been seeking. The latest alternative energy possibility, however, has many in the scientific community believing they have the next big thing in energy: using water to fuel cars.

While many unaware of recent technological and scientific advances wonder if this is really a hoax or a legitimate creation of another fuel source for mass consumption, those who have heard and seen the technologies in action have been amazed at the possibilities. The discovery of the possible use of water as a fuel was made by a scientist who had been researching the implications of using radio waves as a means of destroying cancer cells in the body. As the scientist experimented with various types and frequencies of radio waves, he noticed that certain powers and frequencies caused the salt water in the container to catch fire and burn with a large amount of energy since the waves were continually exposed to the water.

The abundance of water on Earth, particularly the abundance of salt water (the water used in the experiment) makes the likelihood of using water as a fuel medium a higher possibility. Furthermore, recycling water in the environment could mean that the fuel source would be highly renewable and easily replenished by nature, allowing us to use the fuel long into the future.

The drawbacks that could be seen in the push to advance the technology in everyday use are few. The biggest concern is changing the technology so that the average consumer has such a combustion chamber under the hood of their own car. The technology has been slowly developing for consumer use, but is still a long way from being ready for mass production. In addition, concerns have been raised about the exposure of the human body to radio waves, as many are concerned that the increased level of energy exposure may be detrimental to the body. However, both of these concerns are quickly being addressed in the hope that water can be used as our fuel for years to come.