Unveiling the Truth: Can Fuel Savers Really Save Fuel?
1 Answers
Automotive fuel savers can indeed save fuel. Below is the working principle of fuel savers: 1. An onboard automotive fuel saver is a compact gas generation device that employs Faraday's electrolysis principle, using water electrolysis to produce hydrogen and oxygen. This provides the vehicle's combustion system with hydrogen as a new energy source while also supplying oxygen to ensure complete combustion of hydrocarbon fuels. The hydrogen and oxygen mixture is introduced into the engine's intake port, entering the cylinder combustion chamber where it mixes with fuel and air to create explosive combustion. 2. Hydrogen possesses 2.8 times the energy content of gasoline by mass, requires only one-tenth the ignition energy of gasoline, has a lower ignition point making it easier to ignite, burns five times faster than gasoline, and has an extinction gap of 0.06 seconds - merely one-third of gasoline's 0.18 seconds. This smaller extinction gap allows flames to propagate to every corner of the cylinder, even reaching piston ring clearances. Therefore, adding hydrogen to the air-fuel mixture significantly improves combustion efficiency.