Water burning fireplace

[Scott_S]

http://gliving.tv/green-shopper/2006/01/...fireplace/

Better have a fat wallet, but who knows maybe the technology will be improved upon and then some day we will all be burning water.

Aloha Scott

[Punamom]

I know of a guy here that powers his whole house with this technology,but it seems there is a risk of explosion so he has to remain secret so the government does'nt shut him down.

[David M]

Guess I'll not be using one with my solar electric.

"The Aqueon operates at about 240 volts, and it is recommended that a 60-amp circuit be used, although the system typically uses about 50 amps. The 60-in. high, 28-in. wide system uses approximately 9.2 kilowatts an hour to operate, and once the unit is fully operational, it produces a heat output of about 31,000. BTUs."

David

Ninole Resident

[Hotzcatz]

That comes out to just under $2 per hour to heat things up? How can using electricity (usually made from burning fossil fuels) to make heat be considered "green"?

It is an interesting bit of science, although I don't know if this is the best use of this technology.

[Punamom]

Hey! Check this site out!
WATER POWERED CARS!
The way of the future? Lets hope so!Explains all the physics and how to build your own.

http://www.waterpoweredcar.com/