Carbon dioxide-Carbonate powered engine

In which the following terms are defined as follows:

• “CO2” refers to carbon dioxide, and “CaCO3” refers to calcium carbonate. “The CO2—CaCO3 reaction” refers to the reaction between carbon dioxide and sodium hydroxide. The chemical symbol “HCO3−” refers to bicarbonate, “CO32−” refers to carbonate, and the chemical symbol “H2CO3” refers to carbonic acid. The term “fuel cell” refers to any container or device in which an internal reaction occurs, such as the reaction between CaCO3 and CO2. The term “aqueous” refers to the process of the following subject being dissolved in water. The terms “pump” and “carburetor” refer to any device that will aid in the circulation or transport of any substance, such as, but not limited to transport into and out of the fuel cell. The terms “end products” and “byproducts” refer to any substance produced from a chemical reaction within the fuel cell. The term “vehicle” refers to the vessel that which the fuel cell provides energy to. A vehicle by this definition may be mobile, such as a car, or it may be sedentary, such as a portable electric generator. This design may be incorporated into any motorized vehicle, as defined above. The terms “holding tank”, “tank” or “reservoir”, include any apparatus that which contains aqueous solutions, liquids, solids, or gasses such as, but not limited to, liquid water, aqueous calcium carbonate and aqueous bicarbonate.