Many energy researchers believe that hydrogen is the fuel of choice to replace fossil fuels for cars and other vehicles in the coming decades. Storing hydrogen gas safely, though, is a problem.
One promising approach is to chemically combine it with another element to form a solid which can later be broken down again. This can store a very high density of hydrogen in a relatively small volume. However, the hydrogen's release has to be carefully controlled when the compound is broken down or an explosion could occur.
Now Zhigang Fak, a chemist at the University of Utah, and colleagues say they have found a way to control the release of hydrogen by these breakdown reactions.
http://technology.newscientist.com/article/dn13431-invention-nonexplosive-hydrogen-storage.html (http://technology.newscientist.com/article/dn13431-invention-nonexplosive-hydrogen-storage.html)
The cheapest way is just to store it inside water
like CO2 gas can also be stored inside water.
You just need to heat the water a bit, so Hydrogen
bubbles out.
But I don?t know yet how much Hydrogen can be stored this way.
This way it was done by Steven Ryan
from
http://www.biosfuel.org/
Regards, Stefan.
www.stephenjryan.com
Sorry, no matches.
Keep in mind...
The page was up for a short day. It was someone exposing him. He is a scam artist. FAKE FAKE FAKE. He is trying to get all the millions from investors and.... well let's say he is a fraud and leave it at that.
Quote from: thepowerofonewoman on April 10, 2008, 02:51:53 AM
The page was up for a short day. It was someone exposing him. He is a scam artist. FAKE FAKE FAKE. He is trying to get all the millions from investors and.... well let's say he is a fraud and leave it at that.
Hmm, do you have proof of this ?
His water-hydrogen bike seemed to work pretty well
as you can see it in several videos where some
testers had a deeper look into it.
The storage of hydrogen or oxyhydrogen in water also works,
but as I have not yet run experiments on it,
I don?t know how much Hydrogen or oxyhydrogen gas can be stored in
air depleted ( air shaken out of water) water.
ok let me get this straight... you want a compact way to store lots of hydrogen that is no lethal in any way... you must be able to control the amount of hydrogen released from this compound... wow sounds like you want some water and a really efficient electrolizer... not to sound sarcarstic but we pretty much have the tech all we need to do is get it running better and to figure out the best way to port it into existing tech...
I think I saw a method for this at a link from www.unitednuclear.com where they were heating a hydride that absorbed the hydrogen for measured release of it that would provide a non-flammable storage method.
The page describing it is here:
http://www.switch2hydrogen.com/h2.htm
As to whether it works or not or has any basis in science I do not know, but if it does, it's the sanest storage method I can think of.
Quote from: exxcomm0n on December 09, 2008, 11:38:29 PM
I think I saw a method for this at a link from www.unitednuclear.com where they were heating a hydride that absorbed the hydrogen for measured release of it that would provide a non-flammable storage method.
The page describing it is here:
http://www.switch2hydrogen.com/h2.htm
As to whether it works or not or has any basis in science I do not know, but if it does, it's the sanest storage method I can think of.
Bob talks about his tank here, and yes he did this long ago, and is still running his corvette off hho. Problem is trying to manufacture the tank, since that material is restricted for sale...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nJhYjxQ7eO4&feature=related