Store Hydrogen away from heat and flame,as it is a highly explosive gas.
sluty bear
Hard to store large quantities of pure hydrogen, very volotile
It is not recommended to store hydrogen peroxide in a red bottle as exposure to sunlight can break down the hydrogen peroxide more quickly, reducing its effectiveness. It is best to store hydrogen peroxide in its original brown bottle or in a container that blocks out light.
The main problem is that the hydrogen gas is difficult to store. Since it would have to highly pressurised, it would be inconvenient and dangerous to store in cars/automobiles.
Hydrogen Peroxide 3% (in the US, the proper medical concentration) is not a controlled substance and should be available from any drug store/chemist, for very little money. The formula is H2O2. Note that industrial concentrations are dangerous -- no more than 3% H2O2 to H2O.
Hydrogen can't be stored in conventional fuel tanks because it is a gas at normal temperature and pressure.
It eats through glass, so you have to be careful how you store it.
Yes, hydrogen compression is possible and commonly used to store and transport hydrogen gas at high pressure. This is typically done using compressors that increase the pressure of the hydrogen gas, allowing it to be stored in pressurized tanks for various applications such as fuel cells or industrial processes.
Hydrogen is a gas at ordinary temperatures and pressures, and is therefore normally stored in compressed gas cylinders. It's also possible to store it in the form of metal hydrides, which allows for a greater storage density. In cases where power isn't a concern, it can be more practical to generate hydrogen as needed by electrolysis of water rather than attempting to store it.
Sodium react violently with water releasing hydrogen !
Hydrogen itself is not considered toxic or asphyxiating when inhaled in small amounts. However, in high concentrations, hydrogen can displace oxygen in the air, leading to asphyxiation. It is important to handle and store hydrogen gas properly to prevent such risks.
A 1 lb cylinder tank can store approximately 0.109 cubic feet of hydrogen gas at standard temperature and pressure.