Perhaps we may see hydrogen powered society after all.......
To: Red Badger
They’re called soup beans.
2 posted on
08/30/2011 6:41:47 PM PDT by
relictele
(Pax Quaeritur Bello)
To: Red Badger
Contrary to algore’s overinflated sense of self, the Trojans of USC had more to do with the creation of the Internet than any politician. This could be yet another Conquest by USC.
3 posted on
08/30/2011 6:42:10 PM PDT by
Adams
(Fight on!)
To: Red Badger
Wow. This could be a game changer. Very interesting indeed.
4 posted on
08/30/2011 6:43:41 PM PDT by
Ronin
(Obamanation has replaced Bizarroworld as the most twisted place in the universe.)
To: Red Badger
A big battery. Making hydrogen costs energy, doesn’t generate it
6 posted on
08/30/2011 6:44:59 PM PDT by
Mount Athos
(A Giant luxury mega-mansion for Gore, a Government Green EcoShack made of poo for you)
To: Red Badger; All
8 posted on
08/30/2011 6:47:04 PM PDT by
KevinDavis
(What has Ron Paul done in Congress??)
To: Red Badger
This is just grant-writing fluff.
Show me an actual application or it's meaningless.
To: Red Badger
13 posted on
08/30/2011 6:50:08 PM PDT by
ken21
(ruling class dem + rino progressives -- destroying america for 150 years.)
To: Red Badger
"delivering several cycles of dehydrogenation at high"
In other words, disposable. Unless they can sell, and dispose of, it in powder form on a scale with gas. Closer, but no cigar.
14 posted on
08/30/2011 7:03:18 PM PDT by
JoSixChip
(Top 10% of wage earners pay 70% of total income taxes collected. Bottom 50% pay less then 3%, fair?)
To: Red Badger
Too bad we don't have hydrogen mines or hydrogen wells.
Hydrogen is not an energy source, it is an energy storage mechanism.
We still have to figure out a way to make hydrogen to be a fuel.
16 posted on
08/30/2011 7:10:37 PM PDT by
dirtboy
To: Red Badger
Still expensive and difficult to extract hydrogen from water. The difficulty and danger of transferring hydrogen will mean that only trained personnel will be allowed to handle and fill the tanks, further driving up the cost. It’s a step towards H2 powered cars, but small step.
17 posted on
08/30/2011 7:15:14 PM PDT by
Blood of Tyrants
(Islam is the religion of Satan and Mohammed was his minion.)
To: Red Badger
I remember investing in a small cap back in the 90’s that was supposed to be able to store hydrogen. Millennium Cell and its boride storage technology turned into one big goose egg for me.
18 posted on
08/30/2011 7:21:13 PM PDT by
TBall
To: Red Badger
Fill'r up.
20 posted on
08/30/2011 7:32:11 PM PDT by
smokingfrog
( sleep with one eye open ( <o> ---)
To: Red Badger
For later reading. It’s certainly full of hopeful potential. Maybe it won’t in the end be for as many applications as it’s touted, but will have its local uses, like on a farmstead or in a factory or something like that.
To: Red Badger
Sounds like the other scheme that could produce electric at a cost of only $2,000 a KW, but the price was expected to go down in the future. Funny how these “fantastic” breakthroughs have very little detail and absolutely no economic information.
26 posted on
08/30/2011 8:12:09 PM PDT by
RetiredTexasVet
(There's a pill for just about everything ... except stupid!)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson