From: BradGuth on
On Sep 24, 9:52 am, Eeyore <rabbitsfriendsandrelati...(a)hotmail.com>
wrote:
> MooseFET wrote:
> > Eeyore wrote:
> > > BradGuth wrote:
> > > > ChairmanOfTheBored wrote:
>
> > > > > Let's just say that you are not providing us with any breakthrough,
> > > > > startlingly "new" information, dumbass.
>
> > > > That is true, because those related laws of physics certainly haven't
> > > > changed, and there's not really any new and improved science from the
> > > > past few decades.
>
> > > > In other words, the h2o2 + whatever fuel combinations are still the
> > > > same, still capable of offering a zero NOx and minimal CO2 exhaust,
> > > > and still capable of getting 100 empg on behalf of that hybrid Hummer,
> > > > or 200 empg from that GM Volt.
>
> > > Where are the calculations ?
>
> > > 100 mpg Hummers are simply NOT possible.
>
> > At 15 MPH with tires so hard they ring, it is.
>
> > The main problem with the Hummer on the highway is that it is less
> > streamlined than a brick.
>
> It has a drag area of about 2.5 sq metres. Its 3 1/2 tons results in a fair bit of rolling
> resistance too.
>
> I just calculated the power required to propel it @ 70 mph (the UK national speed limit) as
> 52kW. That means that 100 miles (at 70 mph) would require 52 x 3600 x 100/70 kJ = 267 MJ
>
> Regular gasoline (per Wikipedia) contains 34.8MJ/litre. A US gallon therefore contains 132 MJ.
>
> So it would only need a 200% efficient engine *** LOL *** to propel this Hummer at 100 mpg (at
> 70 mph).
>
> Brad Guth doesn't seem to understand the problems about ICE efficiency.
>
> Graham- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -

Thanks for those honest enough numbers. However, add quality silicon
enhanced tires, give that brick of a Hummer a high energy density
battery/fuel-cell, feed it and that little one-cycle efficient engine
with h2o2 plus whatever fossil derived fuel (such as common diesel
road fuel) for accommodating the little ICE, and say it again, KT.

Obviously a relatively small but powerful fuel-cell like battery of
h2o2/aluminum is offering terrific energy density, as being currently
doable as is.

The use of h2o2 along with whatever fossil fuel that's in liquid form
(including most biofuels), on behalf of feeding a given one-cycle IC
engine, is also doable as is.

The combination of feeding h2o2 into the compact fuel-cell/battery or
stored electron providing unit, along with feeding the dual injected
little ceramic radial turbine engine that's offering a one-cycle
internal combustion efficient alternative to the otherwise pathetic
four-cycle IC engine that's so mechanically and thermaldynamically
inefficient, whereas instead my hybrid alternative with its nifty one-
cycle and mostly ceramic little IC engine that's rather powerful for
its size will create the absolute minimal CO2 and zero NOx, which is
also perfectly doable as is.

The GM Volt for example could achieve a relatively good deal of
driving performance and provide that safe 4X passenger car as capable
of offering a sustained 200 empg per fossil gallon of fuel, and that's
no lie.

The likes of Warren Buffett, William Mook and myself will take care of
supplying all the spare/surplus capacity of clean renewable energy for
creating such nifty products of stored energy, as well as for boosting
our nations's power grid, or on behalf whatever local applications
you'd see fit to invest or waste such energy upon, and trust that this
too is no lie, as being currently doable as is.

Of course 50+ years ago perhaps not, but we could and should have been
into accomplishing all of this as of a couple of decades ago, because
it's all old physics and of the kind of proven science that's
replicated to death as of before then.
- Brad Guth -

From: Eeyore on


BradGuth wrote:

> Eeyore wrote:
> > BradGuth wrote:
> > > So, the regular laws of physics and the best available science are now
> > > by way of your standards a "conspiracy theory"?
> >
> > According to you they must be since that's what the scientsists and engineers use.
> >
> > Graham
>
> Obviously you and others of your wizardly kind know a whole lot more
> than all the rest of us village idiots combined. So, when exactly are
> you and others of your all-knowing kind going to start knocking our
> socks off?
>
> Is there any such 'must do' list of KT certified as new and improved
> ideas to pick from?
>
> Besides your continual naysayism that's well suited to a flat Earth
> that has an orbiting sun, do you have any of those new and improved
> applications of physics and technology that'll directly benefit
> humanity by keeping us from falling off the edge, or in any way help
> to salvage our badly failing environment?

You're a know-nothing IDIOT.

Graham

From: Eeyore on


BradGuth wrote:

> Eeyore wrote:
> >
> > Where are the calculations ?
> >
> > 100 mpg Hummers are simply NOT possible.
>
> Obviously a relatively small fuel-cell like battery of h2o2/aluminum
> is offering terrific energy density, as being currently doable as is.

Terrific 'energy density' doesn't affect the total amount of energy required to move a Hummer
you ignorant fathead.

The energy needed to propel a Hummer will never be in the '100 mpg' region because of
fundamental laws of physics, notably those relating to drag.

Graham

From: Eeyore on


BradGuth wrote:

> Eeyore wrote:
> > MooseFET wrote:
> >
> > > The main problem with the Hummer on the highway is that it is less
> > > streamlined than a brick.
> >
> > It has a drag area of about 2.5 sq metres. Its 3 1/2 tons results in a fair bit of rolling
> > resistance too.
> >
> > I just calculated the power required to propel it @ 70 mph (the UK national speed limit) as
> > 52kW. That means that 100 miles (at 70 mph) would require 52 x 3600 x 100/70 kJ = 267 MJ
> >
> > Regular gasoline (per Wikipedia) contains 34.8MJ/litre. A US gallon therefore contains 132 MJ.
> >
> > So it would only need a 200% efficient engine *** LOL *** to propel this Hummer at 100 mpg (at
> > 70 mph).
> >
> > Brad Guth doesn't seem to understand the problems about ICE efficiency.
>
>
> Thanks for those honest enough numbers. However, add quality silicon
> enhanced tires,

Bollocks. No such thing. You're just making stuff up. Besides, the rolling resistance is a small
proportion of the total drag. You could of course fit SOLID wheels but the ride would be a bit harsh
!


> give that brick of a Hummer a high energy density
> battery/fuel-cell, feed it and that little one-cycle efficient engine
> with h2o2 plus whatever fossil derived fuel (such as common diesel
> road fuel) for accommodating the little ICE, and say it again, KT.

That will not affect the energy required. So your 100 mpg claim is quite simply barking mad.

Graham

From: Jamie on
Eeyore wrote:

>
> BradGuth wrote:
>
>
>>Eeyore wrote:
>>
>>>Where are the calculations ?
>>>
>>>100 mpg Hummers are simply NOT possible.
>>
>>Obviously a relatively small fuel-cell like battery of h2o2/aluminum
>>is offering terrific energy density, as being currently doable as is.
>
>
> Terrific 'energy density' doesn't affect the total amount of energy required to move a Hummer
> you ignorant fathead.
>
>
> Graham
>
Graham, you're starting to sound more American every day boy!
God bless America!

--
"I'm never wrong, once i thought i was, but was mistaken"
Real Programmers Do things like this.
http://webpages.charter.net/jamie_5