Can you mix hydrogen and gas and burn them to create energy?
Yes, you can, but why would you? Because hydrogen doesn’t burn the same way as fossil gases, mixing it above a low percentage creates many engineering problems and the more hydrogen you use the worse they get. And if you’re burning them with air, you’ll create greenhouse gases. We’ve already generated power-station quality steam using […]
What do you mean by “conduction”?
When you burn fossil fuels or organic matter, the heat is radiated. The closer you get to the flame the hotter it is (think of holding out your hands to a campfire). This creates inefficiencies and, on top of that, it creates greenhouse gases. While technically very hot, a hydrogen flame is terrible at heating […]
How do you use the heat?
We have developed an “active side heat exchanger” which transfers the heat directly into what it is that we are trying to heat. Usually that means room-temperature water to make hot water or steam, but can also mean oil, air and other gases, including hydrogen itself. We transfer the heat via conduction. We can also […]
How much heat can you make and how fast?
That depends on the “work” it is doing, or what you are trying to heat. But on its own, we can reach 800 degrees Celsius in 3 minutes and constantly hold it at that temperature.