easy
Sir William Grove
Sir William Robert Grove was in the 1800s, not in WWII. He created the hydrogen fuel cell. It was built in 1843, but thought of in 1839. He was born in Wales in 1811 and died in 1886, 16 years after he was knighted.
The fuel cell was invented in the United Kingdom by Sir William Grove in 1839. Grove's early fuel cell, known as the Grove cell, used hydrogen and oxygen to produce electricity, marking the first practical demonstration of this technology. His work laid the foundation for further developments in fuel cell technology, which has since evolved significantly.
A. J. Appleby has written: 'Fuel Cells 2: 2nd Grove Symposium '91'
Hydrogen fuel cells have been in use since the 19th century, with the first practical fuel cell developed by Sir William Grove in 1839. However, they gained significant attention and development during the 20th century, particularly in the 1960s for space applications. Since then, hydrogen fuel cells have been increasingly adopted for various uses, including transportation and stationary power generation, as interest in clean energy technologies has grown.
In 1838, German Physicist Christian Friedrich Schönbein produced the first fuel cell. A year later Welsh Physicist William Grove did the same.
The concept of fuel cell technology is not new; it dates back to the early 19th century with the invention of the first fuel cell by Sir William Grove in 1839. However, recent advancements in materials, efficiency, and applications have revitalized interest in fuel cells, particularly for clean energy solutions in transportation and power generation. Thus, while the basic idea is old, its modern applications and innovations are relatively recent.
William L. Fielder has written: 'A study of NAxPtO as an O electrode bifunctional electrocatalyst' -- subject(s): Fuel cells, Catalysts
explain how fuel cells are commonly categorized
Ceramic Fuel Cells was created in 1992.
Ceramic Fuel Cells's population is 150.
no because hydrogen fuel cells are renewable