Clarification From a Brown's Gas Perspective

Brown's Gas contains a stoichiometric proportion of hydrogen and oxygen gases. Brown's Gas is practically indistinguishable from Oxy-Hydrogen as they both are produced from water, are colorless, and are odorless. Brown's Gas, just as a pure quantity of hydrogen, has significantly less energy per unit weight as compared to a quantity of carbon fuel; specifically because of this it is impractical to use it to completely substitute carbon fuel at this time. Just as in a Oxy-Acetylene torch setup, Brown's Gas can be used to increase the combustion efficiency of carbon fuels. Such an application will produce similar results as using tanked oxygen to enhance a carbon fuel; the only difference being that tanking is not required as Brown's Gas is inherently produced on-demand. Brown's Gas also has torch applications, and independent of the debate on its widespread practicality there are instances where it's unique properties establish novel applications.