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[[Image:hydrogengas.jpg|frame|Hydrogen Gas in a Flask (it is colourless).]] ...must be [[Hydrogen production|made]] using other fuels or energy sources. Hydrogen can react with [[oxygen]] in a [[fuel cell]], producing water (H<sub>2</sub

...[power (physics)|power]] for locomotion. These vehicles generally use the hydrogen in one of two methods: [[combustion]] or [[fuel-cell]] conversion: * In combustion, the hydrogen is "burned" in engines in fundamentally the same method as traditional gaso

...r derived from [[fossil fuels]]; however, there are several types, such as hydrogen fuel (for [[automotive]] uses), which are also categorized as a liquid fuel ...However, others such as [[rocket fuel]] also play an important role in the economy.

...tric efficiency is still roughly five times lower than petrol. This is why hydrogen must be compressed if there is to be a useful amount of stored energy. ...troleum Gas]], [[Vapourized Petroleum Gas]], [[Compressed Natural Gas]], [[hydrogen]], [[diesel fuel]], [[JP18]] (jet fuel), [[landfill gas]], [[biodiesel]], [

...h an electric spark exploded a mixture of [[Earth's atmosphere|air]] and [[hydrogen]], firing a cork from the end of the gun. ...aac de Rivaz]] built an internal combustion engine powered by a mixture of hydrogen and oxygen.

...[[peanut oil]], [[ethanol]], [[methanol]] (methyl or wood alcohol), and [[hydrogen peroxide]]. Engines that use gases for fuel are called gas engines and thos ...tric efficiency is still roughly five times lower than petrol. This is why hydrogen must be compressed if there is to be a useful amount of stored energy.

...en car]]s. This advantage may lead to possibilities for a factory produced Hydrogen powered Wankel engine in the near future. This feature also led to a great ...ost of their 'thermal reactor' design, but even the basically lower [[fuel economy]] of the Wankel engine caused sales to drop alarmingly.

...achieve the desired engine performance, emissions, driveability, and fuel economy. Modern EFI systems meter fuel very precisely, and when used together with :**A slight increase in fuel economy.

...and [[thiophene]]s. Some contaminants, in particular [[mercaptans]] and [[hydrogen sulfide]] must be removed because they cause corrosion in engines. ...nsity]]. Energy content per kilogram is higher than for gasoline (higher [[hydrogen]] to [[carbon]] ratio). In lay terms, we burn mass, not volume!

...stems may have common subsystems or components. The HV provide better fuel economy than a conventional vehicle because the engine is smaller and may be run at ...oils have also seen occasional use. A number of other hybrid vehicles use hydrogen fuel.

| Related || [[Fiat Panda Hydrogen]]<br>[[Fiat Nuova 500]] ...feature revised 1.1 and 1.2 petrol engines respectively, with better fuel economy and CO2 emissions. Both models also qualify for £35 annual road tax in the

...rque output). The purpose of this engine "lugging" is to increase the fuel economy of the vehicle. ...ons in the engine itself to reduce drag, results in 80%–100% gains in fuel economy compared to four-door conventional cars of similar weight and size.

...nufacture a large variety of products and is very important to the [[world economy]]. Structural components made from aluminium and its [[alloy]]s are vital t ...xcept [[iron]], and it is important in virtually all segments of the world economy.

...he world's first vehicle to run on such an engine that used a mixture of [[hydrogen]] and [[oxygen]] to generate [[energy]]. The design was not very successful [[Image:TOYOTA FCHV 01.jpg|thumb|250px|The hydrogen powered FCHV (Fuel Cell Hybrid Vehicle) was developed by [[Toyota]] in 2005

===Fuel economy=== ==Economy==