NH3 has already been many used times as a motor fuel: by the Belgians during WWII as a fuel to supplement their dwindling fuel supplies, by the US Army in the late 1960s as part of their Mobile Energy Depot program and by University of Michigan in their demonstration drive across America in 2007.
NH3 has already been many used times as a motor fuel: by the Belgians during WWII as a fuel to supplement their dwindling fuel supplies, by the US Army in the late 1960s as part of their Mobile Energy Depot program and by University of Michigan in their demonstration drive across America in 2007.
Desperate, so desperate. ICE has had it's day and this is desperate attempt to hang on to the past. The ICE car is disappearing into history as a form of transport and will become a weekend hobby just like the horse it replaced. You cant stop progress and this is not it
NH3 has already been many used times as a motor fuel: by the Belgians during WWII as a fuel to supplement their dwindling fuel supplies, by the US Army in the late 1960s as part of their Mobile Energy Depot program and by University of Michigan in their demonstration drive across America in 2007.
The biggest problem with ammonia is safe handling. It's deadly stuff.
@@user-gil-e yes
Is this the future?
No.
Neeeeeext!
🤣🤣🤣
NH3 has already been many used times as a motor fuel: by the Belgians during WWII as a fuel to supplement their dwindling fuel supplies, by the US Army in the late 1960s as part of their Mobile Energy Depot program and by University of Michigan in their demonstration drive across America in 2007.
Many words about nothing.
Thank you for the feedback. Will work on that.
NO
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Desperate, so desperate. ICE has had it's day and this is desperate attempt to hang on to the past.
The ICE car is disappearing into history as a form of transport and will become a weekend hobby just like the horse it replaced.
You cant stop progress and this is not it