Hydrogen cars aren't as popular as a traditional petrol car, so the cost of a hydrogen car would probably be a little more expensive just because they aren't mass produced. When it comes to refilling, the hydrogen costs about the same as gasoline, but the best thing is that the hydrogen will be priced consistently if it can be produced efficiently in the future, because unlike gasoline and oil, it is renewable.
less pollution
Obviously, it's less expensive. he heh.
New fueling stations that can handle hydrogen would have to be built.
because the mass of hydrogen is less than that of helium
Hydrogen is more reactive than Copper, but less reactive than Zinc which is less reactive than Magnesium which is less reactive than Potassium. Potassium is the most reactive of all, relatively speaking.
They are better than Diesel because they emit less pollution, they are more regulated and have to meet stricter emission requirements. They are not better than Hydrogen, electric, or Hybrid vehicles though.
More than a penny and less than a trillion
Because the weight / density of chlorine is more than hydrogen. Hence the rate of displacement will be less than that of hydrogen.
Yes, because each hydrogen atom has less mass than each lead atom.Yes, because each hydrogen atom has less mass than each lead atom.Yes, because each hydrogen atom has less mass than each lead atom.Yes, because each hydrogen atom has less mass than each lead atom.
Challenges to hydrogen as fuel include no distribution network, ie gas stations, and fear that the car co u l d explode like the Hindenburg.
They run on more miles for one gallon, needs less resources!the emit less Co2 and other harmful gases
less electrons = more ideal