Bob talks about the offer made to his resonance technology by A Big Car Corporation to the tune of USD300M - but he turned it down - He doesnt care about 300M.
He also mentions about the rules of thumb about the amount of HHO recomended to be induced into the engine.
Many stuff to learn for the newbie and for those who are still clueless about how HHO enhances the fuel burn.
It's all about extracting the power of fuel by using HHO as a super catalytic agent... I have always called it FUEL SUPPLEMENT or SUPPLEMENTAL FUEL.
HHO Purple Bug
Thursday, November 26, 2009
Bob Boyce 27 Years HHO Part 5
Thursday, April 16, 2009
HHO in the News!
Hydrogen on demand systems... in the news... The cell or systems you will see featured here is from Alexis... One of the early adapters and or experimenters... He perfected a electronic control and monitoring system "VMU" for OBD2 cars with Hydrogen on Demand system. HHO for short.
This is the same system installed in HHO Purple Bug - the design variations can go a thousand and one ways - but they are all working in the same manner with the same type of gas and the same benefit and effect.
The impact to the environment is also another thing to consider.
These systems are designed to make your vehicles a Zero emission unit. If it can't achieve it - it will be somewhere near that benchmark.
Now tell me if this is not better than any other fuel system out there that will keep out country dependent on foreign oil, fuel and technology?
Green is a Go!
Tuesday, March 17, 2009
Global warming has reached a 'defining moment,' Prince Charles warns
The Prince of Wales has warned that nations are "at a defining moment in the world's history" over climate change.
By Andrew Alderson in Rio de Janeiro
Last Updated: 8:13AM GMT 13 Mar 2009
He delivered his most impassioned and urgent plea yet on the need for the world to unite to tackle global warming.
In a keynote speech in Brazil, the heir to the throne delivered a stark warning that if nations fail to tackle deforestation and other problems over the next eight years then irreversible harm will be done to the environment.
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Prince Charles told 200 business leaders in Rio de Janeiro that the world has “less than 100 months” to save the planet.
"As the world's economy heads further into recession, it would be easy to lose sight of the bigger picture; to commit the sin, as we say in England and if you will pardon the terrible pun, of 'not seeing the wood for the trees'. For we are, I fear, at a defining moment in the world's history.
"We are facing a series of challenges so immense that we can, perhaps, be forgiven for feeling they are all too forbidding to confront."
In his speech, Prince Charles quoted Chico Mendes, the great Brazilian environmentalist, who said we are all "fighting for humanity."
The Prince said that he and his wife were about to visit the Galapagos Islands. "That place, in particular, reminds me of the urgent need to find ways simultaneously to pursue economic benefits while at the same time protecting the balance of nature that in the end is the security for all economic activity.
"This is, I believe, the central challenge of the 21st century, and one that your great country is showing such commendable leadership in meeting."
He warned the need for action was urgent. "The best projections tell us that we have less than 100 months to alter our behaviour before we risk catastrophic climate change."
The Prince said there is not necessarily a clash between the interests of big business and the environment. He argued that being green can be good for businesses and create jobs.
He ended his speech by saying: "For, in making progress here (in Brazil), you are providing immense and invaluable contributions to humanity as a whole. Therefore I can only pray with all my heart that the international collaborations you are engaged with in protecting your forests, and in promoting sustainable development meet with unqualified success.
"If we can redouble our efforts to unite the world in meeting perhaps its greatest and most critical challenge, then we may yet be able to prevail and thereby to avoid bequeathing a poisoned chalice to our children and grandchildren. But we only have 100 months to act."
The Prince's speech was timely coming only a day after scientists at the Met Office warned that climate change could kill the Amazon rainforest even if deforestation and emissions are curbed.
A climate change summit in Copenhagen was told that even small rises in temperature could destroy large swathes of the jungle. Changing rainfall patterns already under way could leave up to three quarters of the forest dry and withered by the middle of the next century.
On Saturday, the Prince will travel deep into the Amazon, the largest rainforest in the world, where he will meet local communities and political leaders.
Prince Charles and the Duchess of Cornwall are on a ten-day, three-country official tour of South America. They have already visited Chile and, after Brazil, they will fly on to Ecuador.
The Foreign and Commonwealth Office (FCO) wants to make more use of Prince Charles’s experience, expertise and contacts to promote Britain’s interests abroad, particularly helping to combat climate change.
Some Government officials believes that he had been an under-used “asset” in the past and that he should be “deployed” more in a role of “soft diplomacy”.
The FCO is convinced that the Prince’s passion to protect the environment is greatly respected abroad and that, as he inevitable moves closer to becoming king, he can play an increasingly important role for Britain on the foreign stage.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/earth/environment/climatechange/4980347/Global-warming-has-reached-a-defining-moment-Prince-Charles-warns.html
By Andrew Alderson in Rio de Janeiro
Last Updated: 8:13AM GMT 13 Mar 2009
He delivered his most impassioned and urgent plea yet on the need for the world to unite to tackle global warming.
In a keynote speech in Brazil, the heir to the throne delivered a stark warning that if nations fail to tackle deforestation and other problems over the next eight years then irreversible harm will be done to the environment.
Related Articles
*
Polar bears 'will not survive without urgent action'
*
Climate change 'leading the world into catastrophe'
*
Prince of Wales dances Samba on tour of Brazil
*
Royals in South America
*
Global warming has reached 'defining moment'
*
Polar bears face extinction
Prince Charles told 200 business leaders in Rio de Janeiro that the world has “less than 100 months” to save the planet.
"As the world's economy heads further into recession, it would be easy to lose sight of the bigger picture; to commit the sin, as we say in England and if you will pardon the terrible pun, of 'not seeing the wood for the trees'. For we are, I fear, at a defining moment in the world's history.
"We are facing a series of challenges so immense that we can, perhaps, be forgiven for feeling they are all too forbidding to confront."
In his speech, Prince Charles quoted Chico Mendes, the great Brazilian environmentalist, who said we are all "fighting for humanity."
The Prince said that he and his wife were about to visit the Galapagos Islands. "That place, in particular, reminds me of the urgent need to find ways simultaneously to pursue economic benefits while at the same time protecting the balance of nature that in the end is the security for all economic activity.
"This is, I believe, the central challenge of the 21st century, and one that your great country is showing such commendable leadership in meeting."
He warned the need for action was urgent. "The best projections tell us that we have less than 100 months to alter our behaviour before we risk catastrophic climate change."
The Prince said there is not necessarily a clash between the interests of big business and the environment. He argued that being green can be good for businesses and create jobs.
He ended his speech by saying: "For, in making progress here (in Brazil), you are providing immense and invaluable contributions to humanity as a whole. Therefore I can only pray with all my heart that the international collaborations you are engaged with in protecting your forests, and in promoting sustainable development meet with unqualified success.
"If we can redouble our efforts to unite the world in meeting perhaps its greatest and most critical challenge, then we may yet be able to prevail and thereby to avoid bequeathing a poisoned chalice to our children and grandchildren. But we only have 100 months to act."
The Prince's speech was timely coming only a day after scientists at the Met Office warned that climate change could kill the Amazon rainforest even if deforestation and emissions are curbed.
A climate change summit in Copenhagen was told that even small rises in temperature could destroy large swathes of the jungle. Changing rainfall patterns already under way could leave up to three quarters of the forest dry and withered by the middle of the next century.
On Saturday, the Prince will travel deep into the Amazon, the largest rainforest in the world, where he will meet local communities and political leaders.
Prince Charles and the Duchess of Cornwall are on a ten-day, three-country official tour of South America. They have already visited Chile and, after Brazil, they will fly on to Ecuador.
The Foreign and Commonwealth Office (FCO) wants to make more use of Prince Charles’s experience, expertise and contacts to promote Britain’s interests abroad, particularly helping to combat climate change.
Some Government officials believes that he had been an under-used “asset” in the past and that he should be “deployed” more in a role of “soft diplomacy”.
The FCO is convinced that the Prince’s passion to protect the environment is greatly respected abroad and that, as he inevitable moves closer to becoming king, he can play an increasingly important role for Britain on the foreign stage.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/earth/environment/climatechange/4980347/Global-warming-has-reached-a-defining-moment-Prince-Charles-warns.html
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