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How Does HHO Work?

The following is the best explanation that I have found on
How Does HHO gas work. This came from a web site that I
am an affiliate with. This is courtesy of: fuelsaver-mpg.com
and wam-a-bam.com.

How Does HHO Work?

I get asked this question a lot. And yet, this
is the most important point to understand if
you want to make your car more fuel
efficient using this technology. The physics
and chemistry of this subject can be very
complicated. But fortunately the basic
concepts are very few
       and extremely simple.          
                                       
Misconception

Many people think that we are generating
HHO so we can burn it, and that burning
this HHO adds so much power, that we get
better fuel mileage. To take this a step
further, there are 3 energy conversions at
work here:

•Mechanical to electrical (the alternator
makes electrical energy)
•Electrical to chemical (the cell makes HHO
from electrical energy)
•Chemical to mechanical (the HHO burns in
the engine to make mechanical energy)
The problem is that there are 3 energy
conversions occurring here, and each one
loses some energy. It is a basic fundamental
of physics that in any conversion of energy
from one form to another, there is going to
be some loss. There is no such thing as
100% efficiency. In some of these
conversions there is quite a bit of loss. So if
this is all there was to the picture, then the
system would actually lose mileage when it
was used. I've even seen this mistaken idea
expressed in magazines and on television
news coverage of the technology.

What Really Is Going On

But this is not how HHO is able to improve
fuel economy. In actual fact HHO, when
added to the air/fuel mixture going into the
engine, causes that petroleum fuel to burn
more rapidly. Scientists say that it
considerably increases the flame speed of
the petroleum mixture. And it is this fact that
sums up the primary way that HHO improves
fuel mileage.

When the flame speed of the fuel mixture is
increased, more of the fuel is burned during
the power stroke of the piston. Less fuel is
being burned after the power stroke, and
during the exhaust stroke, which actually
works against the turning of the engine. And
less unburned fuel is being expelled from
the engine as waste and pollutants. A
relatively small amount of HHO will have a
dramatic impact on the amount of power a
given amount of gasoline will produce. It will
also drop dramatically the amount of
harmful emissions the engine produces.

A Problem, And Its Solution

Back in the good old days, before there were
computers in cars, experimenters were able
to add HHO to their engines and get
remarkable mileage gains and dramatic
decreases in emissions. No other handling
was needed to get excellent results.
Similarly, diesel engines, even today get
excellent results with HHO and need no
other handling.

However, with the advent of the computer,
fuel injection, oxygen sensors, and other
sensors used to control the air/fuel ratio, a
problem is introduced into this simple
technology. The problem starts like this.
When hydrogen is introduced, and the
engine is turning more times with less gas,
one of the results is that there is more
oxygen coming through the exhaust. This is
reported to the computer by the oxygen
sensor(s) that are installed in the exhaust
pipe(s). The computer reads this additional
oxygen as a "lean" air/fuel mix. It then
promptly adds more gas, until it "sees" the
same exhaust conditions it was programmed
to expect. However, it is now incorrectly
adding gas when it shouldn't.

People with modern, fuel-injected cars, who
put in HHO, often report that their vehicle
runs smoother, and has a dramatic increase
in horsepower. But they also often report no
increase in fuel mileage. This is because the
computer, that was designed for inefficient
combustion, is adding much more gas than
is actually needed. What is needed to get all
the gains available to this technology is to
compensate for this additional oxygen in the
exhaust.

A device was created that does just that. It's
called an EFIE, which is short for Electronic
Fuel Injection Enhancer. You can find out
more about this device, and how it works in
the article EFIE Described. But basically this
device compensates for the additional
oxygen appearing in the exhaust, and allows
the computer to do it's job correctly when an
HHO system is installed.

Summary

There is a remarkable simplicity to this
technology. If you add HHO to your engine,
you will get an increase in combustion
efficiency. That is just science, and it works
as certainly as turning on a light switch. But
to get your gains, you have to compensate
for the additional oxygen that will now
appear in the exhaust. And that is done by
modifying the sensor information going to
the computer. If you can do these 2 things,
you will get a dramatic increase in fuel
mileage and a corresponding decrease in
fuel emissions.

We ordinarily expect people to get a
minimum of 25% increase in MPG, and 40-
60% is our expected average. Some people
have gotten 80% or more mileage increases.
By proper application of this simple
technology, you can get these increases for
your vehicle too.
For Dry Cell hydrogen
generators that make HHO Gas for your
engines...
Click Here. For wet Cell hydrogen
generators that make HHO Gas for your
engines...
Click Here. To learn the difference
between dry cell and wet cell generators...
Click here