You can use the hydrogen in fuel cells for power generation for a two wheeler motorcycle.
The use of fossil fuels is required to create pure hydrogen. APEX!
No, fuel-cell automobiles do not use gas as a fuel. They use hydrogen gas as a fuel source, which is converted into electricity to power the vehicle.
Hydrogen from photosynthesis
Hydrogen fuel cells and solar photovoltaic arrays.
One major drawback of hydrogen power is the cost associated with producing, storing, and transporting hydrogen. Additionally, the current infrastructure for hydrogen refueling stations is limited, making it less convenient for widespread adoption. There are also safety concerns related to the flammability of hydrogen gas.
Hydrogen is der Wasserstoff, and power/energy is die Energie, so as with all things in German, you can pretty much slam the one thing -in the possessive- in front of the other, making it die Wasserstoffsenergie.
Some examples of hydrogen power include fuel cell vehicles, where hydrogen is converted into electricity to power the vehicle's motor, and hydrogen fueling stations that provide hydrogen for vehicles. Hydrogen power can also be used for stationary power generation, such as in fuel cells for buildings or backup power systems.
Yes, dramatically. Especially if we switched to hydrogen fuel cell cars and produced the hydrogen in the nuclear power plants by direct thermal conversion without generation of electricity.
You can use eco friendly things. If you mean for generating power, you can use: Wind turbines solar panels hydro electric wave power Tidal power you can also use Nuclear power!
A hydrogen bomb uses nuclear fusion, the process of fusing hydrogen atoms together, to release a massive amount of energy. This energy release is what generates the explosive power of a hydrogen bomb.
You can obtain hydrogen power by using a process called electrolysis to split water into hydrogen and oxygen, or by steam reforming natural gas to produce hydrogen. This hydrogen can then be used in fuel cells to generate electricity to power vehicles or equipment. Additionally, some industrial processes also produce hydrogen as a byproduct that can be captured and utilized for power generation.