Fuel Cells

In fuel cells the hydrogen is oxidised to water. In fusion 2 different isotopes of hydrogen (deuterium and tritium) fuse together to form helium.

Water is the benefit of a hydrogen fuel cell ;)

Benthic Microbial Fuel Cells are basically a microbial fuel cell. Instead of the anode being placed deep into sediment [MFC]- the anode is placed in a chamber where monitored amounts of neutrients/fresh water can enter and be controlled [BFMC]

Hydrogen has the highest calorific value, which should make it good fuel

Mitosis is essential for an organism's survival because it is the process by which cells divide and multiply to repair tissues, help with growth, and replace old or damaged cells. Without mitosis, organisms would not be able to generate new cells necessary for their survival and development.

Electrolytes in a fuel cell help facilitate the movement of ions between the electrodes, allowing the flow of electricity to be generated. They help maintain the charge balance within the cell by conducting ions, which are crucial for the cell's overall operation.

Fuel cells are considered a clean energy source because they generate electricity through an electrochemical reaction between hydrogen and oxygen, producing only water and heat as byproducts. This process emits no harmful pollutants or greenhouse gases, making it environmentally friendly. Additionally, when hydrogen is sourced from renewable energy, the overall carbon footprint of fuel cells is significantly reduced, further enhancing their sustainability. As a result, fuel cells offer a promising alternative to traditional fossil fuels in achieving cleaner energy solutions.

Whether biofuels are better than hydrogen fuel cells depends on the context and specific use cases. Biofuels can be easier to integrate into existing infrastructure and can utilize current engine technologies, while hydrogen fuel cells offer higher efficiency and produce only water as a byproduct. However, biofuels can have environmental impacts related to land use and carbon emissions, whereas hydrogen production can be energy-intensive unless sourced from renewable methods. Ultimately, the choice between the two depends on factors like sustainability, economic viability, and application.

Cathode is positive and anode is negative for both.... we cant say both are not rechargeble ..... but using electricity we cant recharge dry batteries (some) and fuel cells...

Chemical and electrical

The waste produced from a fuel cell depends on the type of fuel cell. Common waste materials include heat, water, and small amounts of carbon dioxide. Some fuel cells may also produce small amounts of pollutants or byproducts that need to be managed.

What author? What article? Please restate the question. It is lacking in information necessary to properly answer it.

The Fuel cell upgrades the flamethrower, for the flamethrower you need a leafblower and somethingelse

The Daniell cell (Daniel cell) was invented in 1836 by John Frederic Daniell, a British chemist and meteorologist, and consisted of a copper pot filled with a copper sulfate solution, in which was immersed an unglazed earthenware container filled with sulfuric acid and a zinc electrode. As such it is more akin to a battery than a fuel cell.

Yes, many institution will provide incentives for any renewable energy and hydrogen is one of them. Check your state first then the federal government to see what your entitled to.

In my opinion yes! i have a large face and i usually wear gascans but i recently purchased some Fuel cells the biggest difference is the side ear pieces are thicker on the fuel cells. I HOPE THIS HELPED