Monday, January 18, 2010

Adventure Iceland Rohini Could A Person Use A Device That Splits Water Like For Hydrogen Fuel Cell Car But Keep Oxygen For Scuba Diving?

Could a person use a device that splits water like for hydrogen fuel cell car but keep oxygen for scuba diving? - adventure iceland rohini

I've heard that the Canadian who invented a device, splits water into hydrogen and oxygen. Companies use this device to store hydrogen in tanks until it can be used for cell car hydrogen (used as fuel as in Iceland). My question is, can store oxygen rather than continue an adventure diving at the end? My father, a scientist, but we are not talking now, so I thought I would ask here.

3 comments:

opetke said...

Anything is possible.

What are the obstacles that I see.

1. The process requires the electrolysis to separate water. The combination of an intake system without electricity may leak into the water is a problem.

2. An IUD is traditionally used for the electrolysis. Saltwater attacks the copper coil and electronic connections.

3. Electronic submission may be misleading, or drag marine life ... including dangerous (sharks)

4. Oxygen is heavier than hydrogen. It would be difficult to extract more oxygen than hydrogen.

5. The amount of air that a diver needs to change the depth of the water (compression) Change to. Be necessary to ensure that the process would be protected much more than an air tank.

But the creation of light, tight, impossible to find as-needed-to-air unit would be significant benefits for a number of outlets. Commercial, recreational, military, would be a fantastic tool. But it must be well designed, easy to repair or replace, and sustainablee, and pollute.

However, a commendable effort.

opetke said...

Anything is possible.

What are the obstacles that I see.

1. The process requires the electrolysis to separate water. The combination of an intake system without electricity may leak into the water is a problem.

2. An IUD is traditionally used for the electrolysis. Saltwater attacks the copper coil and electronic connections.

3. Electronic submission may be misleading, or drag marine life ... including dangerous (sharks)

4. Oxygen is heavier than hydrogen. It would be difficult to extract more oxygen than hydrogen.

5. The amount of air that a diver needs to change the depth of the water (compression) Change to. Be necessary to ensure that the process would be protected much more than an air tank.

But the creation of light, tight, impossible to find as-needed-to-air unit would be significant benefits for a number of outlets. Commercial, recreational, military, would be a fantastic tool. But it must be well designed, easy to repair or replace, and sustainablee, and pollute.

However, a commendable effort.

HyperDog said...

With the exception of the divers can not be pure oxygen, the idea to earn.

PS - Re: Your father - who fix things as soon as possible!
One of my friends was an important discussion, and very hurtful to her father no longer speak with him, ran and joined the Marines at age 18. A year later his father died suddenly, and even now, thirty years later, still reluctant to leave these areas open. In any case, convinced to see a big old tears when he told me.

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