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8 Responses
the best hope for the future……………about 100 billion and it is here,,,,,,,,,,,,,
Well, they are not really energy sources, but rather a way of accessing already harvested energy. Nevertheless, they should be developed as they may be a great way to reduce local emissions.
Yes but if there cost of production and handling is made cheaper and easier.
No. They will require a whole new grid, and they are essentially just a type of battery. Electric cars would be a much better option, with green energy sources to charge them.
The biggest issue that needs to be solved to make them practical is an affordable source of hydrogen and an affordable delivery system for hydrogen.
Hydrogen is not an alternative energy source. No such thing as a hydrogen mine. Hydrogen is made by electrolysis of water. You can not get more energy out of burning the hydrogen then you invested to produce it. Many people, including the president of the united states, seem to be completely ignorant about this fact.
Nope, Even if hydrogen is everywhere, You cannot find it in pure state. It would cause a ton of money.
Only if we have green methods of producing the hydrogen. Solar, wind, water, etc (by water I mean waves, currents, and waterfalls). People seem to neglect the fact that you won’t get as much energy back burning the hydrogen as you put in separating it from water. Burning fossil fuels to produce the hydrogen would be worse than just burning them to directly produce the hydrogen. If we were to construct large solar powered hydrogen factories, then we could supply huge amounts of hydrogen. But we must not neglect the fact that there are other methods of producing hydrogen besides electrolysis of water. It’s produced as a byproduct in the production of certain materials and products. These sources could also be utilized.
Those who just dismiss the possibilities are ignorant. They are the types who hold progress back. They should crawl back into a cave if all they can do is nay say.