Car Powered By Water A Reality (link)

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Why are you asking me? You already know, somehow, w/o me stating anything along those lines, that I believe all the things you're asking me about. Why are you even bothering with WP in the first place? Go shock the world with your telepathic abilities.
How is it not either of those? From what I've read on the article and site, Klein has not defined what HHO is at all in any strict scientific manner.
What extraordinary claims? All they've done is ramble on about vague things in equally vague terms. The only extraordinary claim I've seen is the one you made about my beliefs. So velodog, how do you know that I believe the supposed claims you cited?

Yesplease, one of your earlier posts was amphibolic; that is probably why velodog figured you thought in that manner. What are your views, if you don't mind?

Then why didn't that poster initially ask me to clarify what I meant? In any event, my point was that, just like other devices that can allow for increased engine efficiency and in some cases energy storage, electrolysis of water and storage/use of the hydrogen gas can result in increased vehicle efficiency under certain conditions.

You ask, "Then why didn't that poster initially ask me to clarify what I meant?" I can know what's on velodog's mind, but usually when people insult others it is for an ego boast and to supposedly make themselves look more intelligent than they really are.

Here's a question for you: is it easier to build or to destroy?

I can't rule out what you're stating, since assuming I'm an impartial observer of myself would be as nutty as a fruit cake to say the least. However, that being said, IMO it's very frustrating when people state I've said or believe things that I've never said or believed in order to prove some point, and I lash out if they do this consistently. This is because IME, if I don't, people tend to continue this behavior, and construct what they believe I said, or what my opinion is, in order to prove some point, regardless of what I stated and the convo goes round and round...
Depends... Can you provide more information?

What extraordinary claims? All they've done is ramble on about vague things in equally vague terms. The only extraordinary claim I've seen is the one you made about my beliefs. So velodog, how do you know that I believe the supposed claims you cited?
[quote="velodog"]

1)As to how I read the article and determined that Denny Klein was not talking about water vapor or standard H2 and O2 as products of electrolysis. 2nd paragraph, 3rd line "Aquygen is water or H2O, broken down and turned into HHO gas, something scientists once thought impossible."

Since I have not heard of any scientists disputing the existence of water vapor, or H2 and O2 as the products of electrolysis, I concluded that HHO was not referring to either of those.

2) Further down the page "Klein sees a totally Aquygen powered car sometime in the future.With that, he says you could drive 100 miles on 4 ounces of water."

This is not vague to me. This is a definite distance of 100 miles driven, with a definite quantity of 4 ounces of water as the only fuel required. This claim does seem extraordinary to me. As far as what you believe, I have no idea.

That is of course assuming that Klein understands what scientists, in general, think is impossible. Considering that the article is lacking in the science department, to say the least, that assumption may not be true. Do you have any evidence that Klein understands what scientists in general believe wrt this subject?
I don't see where the only substance required is four ounces of water. All it says is that someone could drive 100 miles on 4 ounces of water. It doesn't state that is only what it's using.

I dunno...all I know about chemistry is from some Time/Life books (the Elements)that my parents got in the 60s. I seem to remember Francium as being extremely short-lived; the picture for that element just showed a notation in a notebook... But it would go boom quite nicely...

We'll see what happens. If it is the wonderful alternative to ICE that we've been promised, I'm sure the car companies would have already dispatched assassins to take care of the inventory...

Well, I didn't expect this much controversy when I linked this news item. After reading the posts, I searched for more information. There are a lot of arguments on the Web about this, too. One link is to a bunch of experiments posted on YouTube for home-built HHO generators, some hooked up to cars. They're interesting to watch.

I don't know if this will pan out, but kudos to the inventors out there for trying.

They are not inventors. They are scammers.