Creating a cleaner energy for a cleaner planet!

 

FUNDING AVAILABLE FOR BOTH GREEN ENERGY AND INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS:

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The Peebco Energy group, along with its' collaborating affiliate funding partner, Entrepreneur Funding Experts, is now offering non-collateral, business financing for both Green Energy and Infrastructure projects.  The terms and funding options are listed below.  Pre-approval within 2-24 hours.  Fund in as little as 7-10 days.

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• Start-Up Business Funding

• Cash Term Loans & Bank Lines of Credit

• Low Monthly Payments

• Apply In Under 2 Minutes

• No Collateral Required

• $5,000 to $500,000 Fast Funding

• Will Not Affect Credit Score

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To get started, please copy & paste or click the below link:

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https://efundingexperts.wufoo.com/forms/s3bsyb41yb36w0/

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HOW OUR ENERGY PLATFORM WORKS:

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The above video demonstrates the Peebco Energy Group's capability to create hydrogen fuel on remote locations and on demand.

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As one can witness from the video, the amount of hydrogen extracted from a gallon of water can be found very easily using the molecular weight of H20 (water), Hydrogen and Oxygen, along with mass conservation. The molecular weight of water is 2 H (molecular weight 1) + 1 Oxygen (Molecular weight 16) for a total of 18. And for every Molecule of water converted, we would get 2 Molecules of Hydrogen. 

So, now the question is, how many molecules of water are there in a gallon of water? The density of water is 1g/(cm3) so in 1 gallon of water (about 3.785 Liters or 3785 cm3) the mass of the water is, 3785g. 1 mole of 6.02x1023 molecules of water is equal has the mass in grams equal to the molecular weight or 18 grams per mole. As a result 3,785 grams corresponds to about 1.265 x 1026 molecules of water. 

Consequently, if every single water molecule was converted into Hydrogen we would get twice as much Hydrogen as we had of water, or 2.53 x 1026 molecules of hydrogen. However, since hydrogen is a diatomic molecule, meaning that the hydrogen that we talk about is H2, we would get 1.265 x 1026 molecules of hydrogen. at 1 atmospheric pressure and 273K, 1 mole of hydrogen fills approximately 22.4L of volume. Thus, 1.265 x 1026 molecules or about 210 moles would fill 4,707 Liters of volume.