To: from occupied ga
When natural gas is passed through the hydrogen catalyst in your gas line to draw off the hydrogen the catalyst gets warm. Wouldn't hydrogen production be exothermic and wouldn't that explain why the catalyst is carried on a high-temperature substrate such as alumina or ceramic?
106 posted on
02/13/2004 10:53:48 AM PST by
RightWhale
(Repeal the law of the excluded middle)
To: RightWhale
When natural gas is passed through the hydrogen catalyst in your gas line to draw off the hydrogen the catalyst gets warmTo the best of my knowledge I don't have any catalysts in my natural gas line. It's just an iron pipe.
108 posted on
02/13/2004 10:59:36 AM PST by
from occupied ga
(Your government is your most dangerous enemy, and Bush is no conservative)
To: RightWhale
O2 and acetylene make a pretty hot flame, but we're talking about some phoney baloney H2 from ethanol conversion not natural gas which I think consists of propane and butane. But if you believe in it, buy their patent and get rich. It's still a slightly free country in that you can spend some of your money they way you want.
109 posted on
02/13/2004 11:07:59 AM PST by
from occupied ga
(Your government is your most dangerous enemy, and Bush is no conservative)
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