Message from @Broo TulsiGang 2024 πŸ‡¬πŸ‡§ πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡Έ

Discord ID: 461489286307643395


2018-06-27 11:10:15 UTC  

Water makes hydrogen, I guess

2018-06-27 11:10:23 UTC  

My brain hurts.

2018-06-27 11:10:29 UTC  

Mine too

2018-06-27 11:10:45 UTC  

There is no such thing as a water-powered vehicle. If that was the case, it would have already been universally implemented.

2018-06-27 11:10:52 UTC  

it's not economical anyways, that is why it never really took off

2018-06-27 11:11:07 UTC  

That's why it's a project *in development*

I saw an air powered car

2018-06-27 11:11:35 UTC  

If it already existed, it wouldn't be obscure

2018-06-27 11:11:51 UTC  

a car with a sail on it?

2018-06-27 11:11:52 UTC  

If it were possible it wouldn't be 'obscure'

2018-06-27 11:12:20 UTC  

the oil industry man...

2018-06-27 11:12:40 UTC  

I don't know enough about it, to make an argument

2018-06-27 11:12:46 UTC  

The basic scientific principles behind it would be widespread and commonly available.

2018-06-27 11:12:52 UTC  

I'm just saying it was a thing the company was working on

2018-06-27 11:13:00 UTC  

And I call bullshit.

2018-06-27 11:13:08 UTC  

Prove it.

2018-06-27 11:13:08 UTC  

Sure, awesome

2018-06-27 11:13:33 UTC  

it has already been tried, i wonder why they are working on it now

2018-06-27 11:13:57 UTC  

It does exist

2018-06-27 11:14:05 UTC  

Yes I fucking mad, I absolutely hate the spreading of misinformation

2018-06-27 11:14:09 UTC  

It's a nuclear reaction

2018-06-27 11:14:17 UTC  

@Baraban which is a process that takes more power than it provides, next please.

2018-06-27 11:14:23 UTC  

I'm not spreading misinformation, dude

2018-06-27 11:14:33 UTC  

Im saying it was a project

2018-06-27 11:14:37 UTC  

That a company

2018-06-27 11:14:41 UTC  

Is working on

2018-06-27 11:15:16 UTC  

'Ratan Tata, who among others also owns the Indian car manufacturer Tata Motors, will fund a project of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) to research new ways of using the hydrogen in water as a replacement for fuel.'

2018-06-27 11:15:24 UTC  

So it's not a water powered car, it's a hydrogen powered car.

2018-06-27 11:16:06 UTC  

is there a difference between a chemical reaction and a nuclear reaction?

2018-06-27 11:16:11 UTC  

"Tata has given $15 million to fund the research being conducted by MIT professor Daniel Nocera on using water as auto fuel. The project involves generating hydrogen by splitting water and storing it in a safe can to drive an automobile"

2018-06-27 11:16:23 UTC  

*water as auto fuel*

2018-06-27 11:16:36 UTC  

Generating hydrogen from the water, yes

2018-06-27 11:16:42 UTC  

Jesus fucking christ the <:thonk:397491814539591701> here is incredible.

2018-06-27 11:16:52 UTC  

@Deleted User In a chemical reaction you don't split the atom

2018-06-27 11:17:19 UTC  

What are all of you, 12? Not yet having completed the most basic courses in chemistry and/or physics in middle school?

2018-06-27 11:17:22 UTC  

it's not about splitting atoms though