Salt water powered car approved for German roads

A car that runs on nano FLOWCELL salt water technology has received approval for testing on German roads. Now, the company can test the car on public roadsin Germany. The car has a peak power of 920 horsepower (680 kW), can go from 0-62 mph (100 km/h) in 2.8 seconds and a top speed of 217.5 mph (350 km/h). It all has to do with hydrogen. In its normal state, salt water has a stable composition of sodium chloride (the salt) and hydrogen and oxygen (the water). But the radio waves from Kanzius' RFG disrupt that stability, degrading the bonds that hold the chemicals in salt water together.

It should be mentioned that the salt water itself does not provide the power for the car. ... It is the magnesium plate, which gets used up, which provides the energy source for the car, by way of its chemical reaction with the salt water, and air. It's called a fuel cell car because it uses a simple fuel cell to operate.

Energy is required to desalinate water, and running the process in reverse can generate energy. When the electrodes are immersed in saltwater, they draw sodium and chlorine ions from the water, and the movement of the ions creates an electrical current. The water can be used as a coolant only in avoided situations. However, the water will not work properly as the antifreeze since it may cause some damages to your engine.

Solar Roadways

Solar Roadways (SR) is a modular system of specially engineered solar panels that can be walked and driven upon. Our panels contain LED lights to create lines and signage without paint. They contain heating elements to prevent snow and ice accumulation. An LED would be ideal because of its low power consumption. Solar cells use certain wavelengths of the light spectrum.

An incandescent bulb produces all the wavelengths the sun does, but in different amounts.  So, from a scientific standpoint, LEDs will probably produce the correct light to charge a solar cell. The Solar Roadway panels are made of tempered (safety) glass. Glass was chosen for its hardness, strength, durability, and transmittance.

SR glass is textured to create proper traction for vehicles and pedestrians. Sebastian Anthony noted in Extreme Tech that the cost to replace all roads in the United States with Solar Roadways panels would come to approximately $56 trillion, based on Scott Brusaw's cost estimate of $10,000 for a 12-by-12-foot (3.7 m × 3.7 m) section.

Technology will play a bigger role in improving workplace wellness

The changes rocking the workplace--driven by new technologies, a tight labor market, and the exponential growth of employee data and tools to make sense of it--are showing no signs of letting up. At the same time, employees are under more pressure than ever before; with a recent Gallup poll finding 44 percent report feelings of burnout at work.

In 2019, technologies designed with empathy in mind--that augment the human touch, rather than overpower or direct it--will come to the forefront as employers increasingly prioritize the holistic wellness of their people as the foundation way to improve their organization. Specifically, we will see businesses go beyond basic wellness programs, and increasingly turn to trans-formative technologies that improve workplace wellness through a true understanding of the employee experience.

 Maturing technologies like A.I. and natural language processing will help companies instantly understand their employee's day to day lives, including critical qualitative insights like how they feel and why. As you can't fix what you can't measure, this will directly lead to actionable insights that actually improve organizations, not just drown them in more data.