E-Mobility / Fuel-Cell
Advantages:
1.
All the advantages of a battery-powered E-Vehicle apply to the drive
2.
3.
The ranges are longer than those of battery-powered E-Cars, as the electricity
on board is generated by the Fuel-Cell, the range being determined by the
amount of H2 (Hydrogen) in the tank
Disadvantages:
1.
H2 is an extremely difficult gas to control
o
H2 is the lightest element in the period system
o
H2 is extremely volatile - diffuses through most materials
o
Escaped H2 rises into the stratosphere, combines with O3 (Ozone) to form
H2O (Water) and Rains off,
Destroying our valuable Ozone-Layer
2.
H2 is extremely explosive (rocket fuel)
3.
Around H2 has an extreme volume to store it, the
gas is compressed 800 bar and thus liquefied. To
withstand these enormous pressures, special tanks
are made of carbon fibres.
4.
The H2 tanks are moving bombs
5.
If these vehicles are involved in a serious accident, no standard in the world will
guarantee that these tanks will not be destroyed! if a tank explodes with 800
bar pressure (tire pressure 2.5 bar), it is a catastrophe
6.
In addition, huge amounts of highly explosive gas are released - what it looks
like you know from the Zeppelin catastrophe, this gas had only the
atmospheric pressure and not 800 bar!
7.
A tank made of carbon fibers is held together by synthetic resin, like epoxy
resin. All synthetic resins burn because they are made of organic materials. If
such a tank is involved in an accident with fire, an absolute catastrophe is
inevitable!
8.
The whole problem of storage is a huge problem over the whole process chain.
The first H2 filling station has already exploded! you don't want to imagine if a
tanker truck with liquefied, compromised H2 explodes!
9.
To produce H2 CO2 neutral, excess electricity from CO2 free production must
be used (wind power), a resource that is only available in a very limited
amount.
10.
The H2 production balance up to the vehicle is extremely loss-rich - from the
used eco-electricity only 20 - 25% arrive at the vehicle.
11.
H2 is not only dangerous but also very expensive due to the many problems
described here.100km driven with a H2 Car costs about twice as much as with
PRE-FUEL
12.
H2 is under no circumstances a viable option.
13.
Elaborate and explosive H2 Tank-System
System Comparison
At the moment 3 systems are discussed, which should replace mineral oil:
1.
E-Mobility powered by accumulators (usually Li-Ion batteries)
2.
E-M-mobility powered by fuel cells running on hydrogen H2
3.
Combustion-mobility fed by so-called synthetic fuels
4.
PRE-FUEL
E-Mobility / Batteries:
Advantages:
1.
No exhaust gases during operation
2.
High driving comfort - noiseless drive
3.
Extreme acceleration - full torque at the first turn
4.
Less maintenance effort
Disadvantages:
1.
A structure that has grown up over many decades must be completely rebuilt
and recreated
2.
Vehicles that are far from reaching their life cycle will be scrapped.
3.
The whole very dubious transition to e-mobility costs many billions, destroys
valuable assets and valuable jobs
4.
The machinery and vehicles that are no longer used and decommissioned
pollute the environment and resources
5.
Extremely expensive battery
6.
Extreme vehicle weight due to the heavy battery
7.
Low range
8.
Slow charging
9.
Problem Disposal of the battery at the end of its life
10.
Defective batteries outside the warranty period usually mean the end of the
whole vehicle, because a new battery exceeds the value of the vehicle
11.
Low power density of the battery - 80 times less than PRE-FUEL
12.
development of nationwide charging structures - costs in billions of Euros
13.
Electricity still comes in many cases from coal-fired power stations or, even
worse, from nuclear power stations
14.
A complete supply of CO2-free electricity is still a long way off.
15.
The production of LI-ion batteries requires enormous resources from dubious
sources. Covering them with lithium, cobalt and other necessary materials
promotes landscape destruction and child labour!
Most people are not aware of this enormous difference in power per KW.
Even if you take into account the poorer efficiency of diesel engines, you
immediately recognize the considerable advantages that PRE-FUEL has.
Even if the power density of the batteries is increased, it will never reach the power
density of PRE-FUEL
Another major advantage of PRE-FUEL is its operational reliability. In the event of
an accident, the concentrated energy in PRE-FUEL cannot explode like the
energy in a battery.
Spilled PRE-FUEL is absorbed by nature like a liquid fertilizer and does not poison
the soil like mineral oil.
Synthetic Fuels
Advantages:
1.
Use of existing technology
2.
Use of existing infrastructure
3.
Clean CO2 neutral combustion
Disadvantages:
1.
CO2 neutral only if excess green electricity is used for the production
2.
Low resources - therefore the production potential is very limited
3.
Extremely expensive - Today's Production Price 4.50 €/litre - additional
distribution and much more
Even under the most favourable conditions
the prices of synthetic fuels will never be competitive
PRE-FUEL
Advantages
1.
Is CO2 neutral
2.
Reduces Fine-Dust by 80%
3.
Rest Fine-Dust absolutely Non-Toxic
4.
Price equal with Mineral Oil
5.
Production in Mixed-Cultivation promotes Bio-Diversity
6.
Production in Mixed-Cultivation reduces Monocultures
7.
Production in Mixed-Cultivation considerably reduces the use of Pesticides in
Agriculture
8.
Production in Mixed-Cultivation increases Food Production
9.
Production in Mixed-Cultivation increases the Income of Farmers through
increased yields without Additional Land Requirements
10.
Production in Mixed-Cultivation increases the income of the farmers by saving
on pesticides
11.
The use of PRE-FUEL is possible in every diesel engine without conversion or
additives - completely cost neutral
12.
PRE-FUEL can be used in the existing Infra-Structure without Modifications
13.
Can be used not only in Diesel-Engines, but also in Turbines and Heaters
PRE-FUEL is the Ultimate Solution
for which an Environmentally Friendly CO2 neutral Mobility
and Heat supply