#TheFuelBuffoons #earn Activity by @itsregz14 g/studio…
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#TheFuelBuffoons #earn Activity by
Alternative Source of Fuel: Sweaty Armpit Vapor
Vent rush-hour armpit sweat into roof condensers… salty drips boil into steam rockets.
Hot commute = personal stink-powered speed!
How Sweaty Armpit Vapor Could "Work" (In a Funny, Fake Science Way)
Imagine a vehicle packed with sweaty commuters during rush hour. Here's the step-by-step breakdown:
Collect the Sweat: Small plastic trays or sponges line the roof inside the vehicle, right under where arms hang from straps. Body heat + humidity = constant drip of salty sweat into a collection tank like a big water bottle with tubes.
Heat It Up: The sun baking the metal roof or the engine's warmth boils the sweat into steam, no fancy gear needed, just pipes like a pressure cooker. Salt makes it extra "powerful" vapor.
Steam Power Spin: Hot steam shoots through narrow tubes to mini fans (turbines) hidden under seats. The whooshing steam spins them fast, like blowing on a pinwheel but stronger.
Make Electricity: Those spinning fans connect to a simple generator (bicycle dynamo style). It turns motion into electric current to charge a small battery or run a quiet motor that helps push the wheels.
Zoom Effect: One hour of armpit output = enough juice for 2km extra distance. Refill problem? Just add more passengers.
Real Science Note: Steam engines powered old trains this way, but sweat's low volume means it'd need 100s of liters daily. Hilarious try, though—body heat is real energy (about 100 watts per person)
REPOST LINK: https://tangled.com/c/b8ad3bae35f66718fb6d30ecfae1bb963c6d8a414
Alternative Source of Fuel: Sweaty Armpit Vapor
Vent rush-hour armpit sweat into roof condensers… salty drips boil into steam rockets.
Hot commute = personal stink-powered speed!
How Sweaty Armpit Vapor Could "Work" (In a Funny, Fake Science Way)
Imagine a vehicle packed with sweaty commuters during rush hour. Here's the step-by-step breakdown:
Collect the Sweat: Small plastic trays or sponges line the roof inside the vehicle, right under where arms hang from straps. Body heat + humidity = constant drip of salty sweat into a collection tank like a big water bottle with tubes.
Heat It Up: The sun baking the metal roof or the engine's warmth boils the sweat into steam, no fancy gear needed, just pipes like a pressure cooker. Salt makes it extra "powerful" vapor.
Steam Power Spin: Hot steam shoots through narrow tubes to mini fans (turbines) hidden under seats. The whooshing steam spins them fast, like blowing on a pinwheel but stronger.
Make Electricity: Those spinning fans connect to a simple generator (bicycle dynamo style). It turns motion into electric current to charge a small battery or run a quiet motor that helps push the wheels.
Zoom Effect: One hour of armpit output = enough juice for 2km extra distance. Refill problem? Just add more passengers.
Real Science Note: Steam engines powered old trains this way, but sweat's low volume means it'd need 100s of liters daily. Hilarious try, though—body heat is real energy (about 100 watts per person)
REPOST LINK: https://tangled.com/c/b8ad3bae35f66718fb6d30ecfae1bb963c6d8a414
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comments
What if this is the only choice left for a vehicle to run? HAHAHA
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Now weve finally found a way to use those stingky sweats🤣🤣🤣
Nice idea 😁
Thanks for joining 😁
Nice idea 😁
Thanks for joining 😁
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