I don't know whether this is so, but it may well be. This is related to the low density of hydrogen. A kilogram of hydrogen takes up much more space than a kilogram of natural gas.
Hydrogen is approximately 10 times less dense than natural gas. Simply, there is less hydrogen in a given volume than there would be natural gas.
It could be either; but when you are talking about food, what is of interest is usually the energy content - meaning, chemical energy stored in the food. Heat IS energy, and a kilocalorie is the energy required to heat one kilogram of water by one degree Celsius.
The energy content of coal can vary, but on average, one kilogram of coal contains around 24 megajoules (MJ) of energy.
More information is required. What energy is used in what process, per kilogram of what?
Liquefied petroleum gas has 49 megajoules of energy per kilogram.
Hydrogen is approximately 10 times less dense than natural gas. Simply, there is less hydrogen in a given volume than there would be natural gas.
No, since there is little or no free hydrogen on Earth. (plenty in the sun, and it is a natural resource there.) There is bound hydrogen on Earth (mostly water), but the energy required to extract it is greater than the energy it gives up in burning.
It could be either; but when you are talking about food, what is of interest is usually the energy content - meaning, chemical energy stored in the food. Heat IS energy, and a kilocalorie is the energy required to heat one kilogram of water by one degree Celsius.
Higher energy content
The energy content of coal can vary, but on average, one kilogram of coal contains around 24 megajoules (MJ) of energy.
Hydrogen is not a renewable fuel. It is a secondary energy source (or an energy carrier) that could be produced using another primary energy source. Hydrogen could be produced using either renewable primary energy source (e.g. solar energy), nuclear energy, or by using fossil fuel (e.g. natural gas)
It is not economical compared with other sources of energy. First of all molecular hydrogen (H2) only exists on earth in small quantities, so you have to make it from other sources. Most generally this would be made from natural gas (mostly CH4). But 'burning' natural gas to make hydrogen for fuel doesn't make any sense, as the energy density (per volume at standard temperature and pressure) of natural gas is better than hydrogen so why not just use natural gas in your device in the first place?
According to Wikipedia, "Gasoline contains about 42.4 MJ/kg ... Gasoline blends differ, and therefore actual energy content varies... by up to 4% more or less than the average" Please note that that's the energy content per kilogram of gasoline; only a fraction of this is converted into useful energy in a car engine.
Hydrogen burns because the energy released from the H-O bonds it forms with water is greater than the energy required to break the H-H and O=O bonds in molecular oxygen and hydrogen. 2 H2 + O2 ---> 2 H2O
More information is required. What energy is used in what process, per kilogram of what?
the energy source for hydrogen is semen ;)
Temperature is a sensible heat measurement readable on a thermometer, measured in degrees. Thermal energy is the heat content of a material measured in heat units, often btus, calories, or kilogram-joules.