Can We Really Build Cars That Run Only On Water?

The video explores the concept of water-fueled cars, highlighting the scientific challenges and limitations. It explains that while water itself is not a fuel, hydrogen extracted from water through electrolysis can be used as a combustible energy source. However, the energy required for electrolysis exceeds the energy gained from hydrogen combustion, making water-fueled cars impractical under current thermodynamic laws. Despite claims by some inventors, no verified water-fueled cars exist on the market. The video concludes with a note on the potential for future technological advancements.

What is the main reason water cannot be used directly as a fuel in cars?

• Water is not combustible.

• Water molecules are too unstable.

• Water is too abundant to be used as fuel.

• Water is too expensive to use as fuel.

What is the process called that splits water into hydrogen and oxygen?

• Combustion

• Electrolysis

• Photosynthesis

• Oxidation

Why is water a poor conductor of electricity?

• It evaporates quickly.

• It is too dense.

• It lacks free ions.

• It has too many impurities.

What fundamental scientific principle restricts the creation of energy from water?

• The Law of Universal Gravitation

• Newton's First Law

• The Law of Conservation of Energy

• The Theory of Relativity

Why have claims of water-fueled cars not been verified?

• They are too expensive to produce.

• They violate the laws of thermodynamics.

• They are not environmentally friendly.

• They require rare materials.