Air.
So far I have read about cars that run on orange juice, McDonalds greese, water and now air. Why do we still need to use gas? (I already know the answer but I'm curious to what others think)
Inventor says his car runs on air
From Robyn Curnow
CNN
Saturday, January 24, 2004 Posted: 0015 GMT ( 8:15 AM HKT)
The Mini-Cat air car shown above.
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• Air Car
(CNN) - It sounds like an ordinary car. But it's not. In the South of France, inventor Guy Negre says he's developed a car that runs on air.
He says that no fuel is necessary to power the car that can travel at speeds close to 70-miles-per-hour. It's a whole lot of fresh air, driving an engine that Negre says is zero-polluting.
It's a radical concept that Negre says he's been developing since 1997, and he says he has more than 30 patents to protect his invention.
"The invention is in the engine. The invention is in the industrial process. ... This technology is based on a rotation system exploited by cars which use natural gas. It is used even by people who work with combustion fuel. Hydrogen under pressure systems and even the tanks of a fireman's air reserve are based on this technology," Negre says.
So far I have read about cars that run on orange juice, McDonalds greese, water and now air. Why do we still need to use gas? (I already know the answer but I'm curious to what others think)
Inventor says his car runs on air
From Robyn Curnow
CNN
Saturday, January 24, 2004 Posted: 0015 GMT ( 8:15 AM HKT)
The Mini-Cat air car shown above.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Story Tools
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RELATED
• Air Car
(CNN) - It sounds like an ordinary car. But it's not. In the South of France, inventor Guy Negre says he's developed a car that runs on air.
He says that no fuel is necessary to power the car that can travel at speeds close to 70-miles-per-hour. It's a whole lot of fresh air, driving an engine that Negre says is zero-polluting.
It's a radical concept that Negre says he's been developing since 1997, and he says he has more than 30 patents to protect his invention.
"The invention is in the engine. The invention is in the industrial process. ... This technology is based on a rotation system exploited by cars which use natural gas. It is used even by people who work with combustion fuel. Hydrogen under pressure systems and even the tanks of a fireman's air reserve are based on this technology," Negre says.
