Exactly. And that means that you would get more fuel efficiency by allowing the alternator to run without an electrical load. If you load the alternator to drive hydrolysis to generate hydrogen, then you consume more energy (to drive then alternator) than you produce (to generate the hydrogen). It's basic physics. Each conversion process (engine kinetc energy to electicity via alternator; electicity to hydrogen via hydrolysis; hydrogen to engine kinetic energy via combustion) is inefficeint -- probably under 50%. So the whole gizmo should reduce overall fuel efficiency, not increase it. You can't increase the efficiency unless you convert some energy which would *otherwise be wasted* into hydrogen. That's why a hybrid combustion/electric engine works. It converts the kinetic energy of braking/deceleration (which would otherwise be wasted as heat) into electricity. But a combustion engine's alternator just sucks kinetic energy that was otherwise destined to drive the vehicle forward.