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Supposedly runs on seawater. I don’t think they ever officially proved the technology.
ReplyJon Goldberg “there is no solid proof just yet that the QUANT e actually works and performs as advertised”
https://www.kitco.com/ind/Albrecht/2014-03-06-Flow-Cell-Batteries-A-Substitute-For-Lithium-Ion.html
A. R. Mattheus you’d think 5 years would be enough to file a patent, but nope – not that I can find
ReplyJohn McGrath reminds me of stanley myers “they poisoned me” he said before he died
ReplyJohn McGrath i looked into that, he only had to give the money back, when you get sued for fraud there is a penalty, there was none in his case, and his family had an interview and talked about how they think he was right and he was murdered
Replyi mean he did show the patent office his invention and they believed the invention did what he claimed.
ReplyCody Norton Rudolf Diesel was found dead in the English Channel,with stab wounds in the back. He had been at a meeting with the English war department regarding Diesel engines for Submarine’s. It was reckoned the French did it.
ReplyCody Norton no one with a scientific background could give Meyer’s water power vehicle any credit, since it violates the fundamental laws of physics.
ReplyThis is deceptive, in that salt water is the electrolyte – not the energy source. Not like you can just pour in water and drive away. Still, props for pushing the boundaries.
ReplySounds cool but there haven’t been any news on this car since 2014. I don’t think this is actually happening.
ReplyWell I found plenty of updates in about 20 seconds of putting the name into a basic search !
ReplyMatt Jordan Can you share links to any of these? I don’t see anything new since 2014, only some more recent posts like the one in the original post here that just repeats what was released in 2014. I can’t find any updates about this car being actually built.
If there is any other information I’d love to see it.
Puffing a scam like this doesn’t give me confidence in the other eco-stuff you promote.
ReplyPuffing a scam like this doesn’t give me confidence in the other eco-stuff you promote.
ReplyIt’s not a scam , it’s just dodgy journalism- search for info on the car and you’ll find out more accurate reporting. And you’ll need about £3 million for the car pictures. But yes, Ecosnippets seem to mostly be full of shit these days- they must be enjoying the advertising revenue from their click-bait .
ReplyMatt Jordan Thanks. But, yeah, there are no cars, or anything else, that run on salt water.
ReplyMatt Jordan Thanks. But, yeah, there are no cars, or anything else, that run on salt water.
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