There's lots of reasons it's impossible to run a V8 on straight hydrogen in this case. First, Brute Force electrolysis (DC) finds it very hard to produce enough hydroxy gas (aka Brown's Gas, or HHO)to even run that large of an engine at idle. Secondly, you cant produce more gas on demand to accelerate. This is simply an adative to the normal operation of the engine. Kinda like nitrous, but for a different purpose. In this case you aren't using it for more power, you are using it to save fuel, cut emissions, and pretty much to say you did it. Normally the gas that's produced by the electrolyzer isn't seperated into HH and O. They stay together and stay stoic. That gas, after its put through a bubbler to clean the electrolyte out of it and keep the hood on the car in the event of a backfire, is not compressed but instead vented directly into the intake charge. If you put a pressure valve into the line to compress it you would lower your efficiency at producing the gas by essentialy raising the boiling point of the water. Of course if you put an air pump into the line the opposite would be true. A single cell though doesn't produce near enough gas to show much effect on a 350ci V8, so for that you go with 6 cells in series. The efficiency of the cell is determined by Amps, not by volts. If you run 6 cells in series you are putting 2 volts per cell but still running the same amount of amps through each. This pretty much means that 6 cells is 5-6x more efficient than a single cell. And 6 cells can produce enough volume of gas to show a significant improvement over straight gasoline. Like I said this is just an adative. And like any adative you have to tune the vehicle for it to get the most out of it (hense the O2 sensor tinkering I spoke of in a previous post). Anyway, sorry for the book but I'm bored at work and have nothing better to do....