Hydrogen decentralizes energy production and dependence. Hydrogen is independent, clean, renewable, unlimited — and interstellarily available.
Step 1

Water contains hydrogen and oxygen. An HHO reactor system — here shown with heat exchanger — splits water on demand. During production, the heat generated can be used for warm-water production or other applications.



Use CO₂ as a catalyst to combine hydrogen and carbon to produce, for example, ethanol — a high-density, stable, safe and easy-to-store energy medium.




Hydrogen-oxygen flame burns at 3000°C. Ethanol can run in standard gasoline engines via a simple piggyback system that adjusts injector duration to the alcohol blend, or in a flex-fuel engine. CO₂ emissions drop drastically, NOx is nearly eliminated, and the exhaust is mostly water vapour. Ethanol burns at a lower temperature with a high octane rating; if produced from sources like grass, the CO₂ turnaround cycle is very short.


