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<blockquote data-quote="Scott DeWar" data-source="post: 6690799" data-attributes="member: 49929">first of all, the highlighted portions were the source of my concern. My question of how green / clean this is considering the use of hydrocarbon fuels. what is the exchange rate of say cu ft of natural gas to watt vs natural gas to watt of a nat gas generator?second of all my points of interst as numbered(1) I am guessing the two &quot;inks&quot; mentioned are the catalysts, the ceramic of silicone sand the substrate(2)rural areas often are fueled by liquid petroleum gas: propane. They are usually in taks of various sizes sitting on the same side as where the kitche sits and brought into the house with copper tubing.rural Missouri is about 99 percent run by this gas for heating and cooking.another couple of hydrocarbon fuels you see is found&nbsp; on farms typically: agricultural diesel and ag gasoline.Chemically the same except for a green dye put in it. this fuels is not for road travel use as road taxes are not charged in this fuel and there are very heavy fines in finding the green die in&nbsp; your car's tank as a very convincing deturrant.(3) water: I have seen a few water to fuel conversions out there, bu none are in the market yet. Where are they. Why are they not in use??</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Scott DeWar, post: 6690799, member: 49929"] first of all, the [B][I][U]highlighted portions[/U][/I][/B] were the source of my concern. My question of how green / clean this is considering the use of hydrocarbon fuels. what is the exchange rate of say cu ft of natural gas to watt vs natural gas to watt of a nat gas generator? second of all my points of interst as numbered (1) I am guessing the two "inks" mentioned are the catalysts, the ceramic of silicone sand the substrate (2)rural areas often are fueled by liquid petroleum gas: propane. They are usually in taks of various sizes sitting on the same side as where the kitche sits and brought into the house with copper tubing. rural Missouri is about 99 percent run by this gas for heating and cooking. another couple of hydrocarbon fuels you see is found on farms typically: agricultural diesel and ag gasoline.Chemically the same except for a green dye put in it. this fuels is not for road travel use as road taxes are not charged in this fuel and there are very heavy fines in finding the green die in your car's tank as a very convincing deturrant. (3) water: I have seen a few water to fuel conversions out there, bu none are in the market yet. Where are they. Why are they not in use?? [/QUOTE]

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