Fuel Cells

No. Hydrogen fuel cell is not a title. You would only capitalize hydrogen if it was at the beginning of a sentence, as I did with this one. Otherwise, you would say 'hydrogen fuel cell'.

no because hydrogen fuel cells are renewable

They all produce static electricity.

You have to kill all the sewer people, the last person you kill will give you the fuel cell.

The only thing that comes out of the tailpipe is water! The other not so remarkable thing is the price.

A fuel cell is made up of two electrodes, and each one is an ion-transfer membrane (allows ions to pass through but not air or liquid). In between these membranes is a liquid called electrolyte, whose job is to carry ions from one electrode to the other. On the far side of the cathode (negatively charged electrode), hydrogen is pumped in, and on the far side of the anode (positively charged electrode), oxygen or air is pumped in. At the cathode, hydrogen is stripped of its electrons, which get removed by the electrode. This electricity is used to power lights, ovens, computers, etc.. The remaining hydrogen ions flow through the electrolyte and converge on the anode. On the return trip the electrons get fed into the anode where they are picked up by oxygen atoms, which then combine with the hydrogen ions to form water. Viola, you have a fuel cell.

The reason they are so expensive is because, at the anode, a catalyst such as platinum has to be used to help the reaction along. The other issue that is preventing widespread use of the fuel cell is that an effective hydrogen distribution system is not in place. You could have a fuel cell car, but where would you buy hydrogen?

it is when u put the cookies in da soup and warm the soup up to roughly about 120 degrees so the cookies melt in the soup and long story short is that Orange Juice gives u the poots

you have to defeat the sewer king then get into the sewer with the crowbar

Yes, hydrogen fuel cells for cars work by converting hydrogen gas into electricity through a chemical reaction with oxygen, producing only water vapor as a byproduct. This electricity powers an electric motor, enabling the vehicle to operate. Hydrogen fuel cell cars offer advantages such as quick refueling times and longer ranges compared to battery electric vehicles, but they also face challenges like infrastructure development and hydrogen production methods. Overall, they represent a viable alternative in the quest for sustainable transportation.

Its byproduct is water.

Beyond their use of hydrogen to make power there are nothing but differences between the two. Fuel cells combine oxygen and hydrogen in a porous membrane to make electricity. Hydrogen fusion takes two hydrogen atoms and fuses them into a helium atom generating heat and several particles.

combustion of fuel needs O2 so hydrogen fuel cell's combustion formula is:

2 H2 + O2 --> 2 H2O

the product (waste) is water molecule

A key disadvantage of hydrogen fuel cells is the cost associated with hydrogen production, storage, and distribution. Currently, most hydrogen is produced from natural gas through a process that emits carbon dioxide, negating some of the environmental benefits. Additionally, the infrastructure for hydrogen refueling is limited compared to conventional fuel stations, making it less convenient for widespread adoption. Finally, hydrogen's low energy density by volume requires high-pressure storage, which can pose safety concerns.

They're trying to, but so far they're still too complicated and expensive for everything but very special applications.

A: All batteries will eventually fail when that occurs the voltage out of then can be zero or higher voltage when new, In that case the battery has failed but if you measure the output it will have a higher voltage because there is no load or open circuit as soon as the load is applied the voltage just disappear this condition is called open circuit voltage

The waste product of fuel cells is typically water and heat. When hydrogen is used as the fuel source, the only byproducts are water vapor and heat, making fuel cells a very clean and efficient energy source.

Anode ,cathode ,pef

More mass is converted to energy in a fusion reaction than in a chemical reaction, such as that found in a fuel cell. - APEX