Economics

Hydrogen is renewable in the sense that the fossil fuels we use are hydrocarbon compounds. When we burn them, the hydrogen is liberated in the form of water vapors or hydrogen compounds. These vapors then mix with various gases in the atmosphere to form other compounds like nitric acid, etc. It then comes down with the rain and is deposited on the earth. It thus stays in the system only. Unlike fossil fuels, the hydrogen can be extracted whenever required (fossil fuels need millions of years to produce). Hence hydrogen is considered renewable.

At the same time, the energy required to separate hydrogen from the compounds it is a part of often comes from nonrenewable sources, including fossil fuels. Hydrogen does not exist in its elemental state naturally, it is almost always found in compounds like water, so the compound must be broken up by electrolysis or some other means, which requires energy. Research into solar powered electrolysis and hydroelectric powered electrolysis has been done, but it's not yet viable on a large scale.

Hydrogen has been produced on a large scale by steam methane reforming. This is not renewable because it involves using methane (a fossil fuel) and getting it to incredibly high temperatures by using more fossil fuels. In some cases around 70% of the gasses produced were not hydrogen but carbon based compounds.

1. Decrease in agricultural yields
2. Increase in sea levels
3. increase in global temps

1. The Middle East, in the area of the Persian Gulf.
2. Southwest Asia

water

Fossil fuels must be burned to release their energy.

five Industrial Revolution

battle

fossil fuels are used for powering cars, radio, lights so basically anything that involves electricity.

Answer this question…
Iraq had invaded Kuwait.

Protestantism

Judaism

Sunni Islam

Nuclear power creates toxic waste that must be stored forever

The United States imports more oil than any other country.

To control the production of oil

— Apex :)

• Oil

• Natural Gas