nb: I've worked with hydrogen in an industrial setting. I know whereof I speak.
If it becomes somewhat popular then the left will figure out why it should be banned.
“Oh, great! Wait until one of those springs a leak in somebody’s apartment!
nb: I’ve worked with hydrogen in an industrial setting. I know whereof I speak.”
You may have worked with hydrogen but I challenge you to show numbers to support your post.
I can just see it now:
* Wife parks her battery e-bike in the garage.
* Husband parks his H2 bike in the garage next to hers.
* e-bike battery fails and erupts in flame.
* H2 bike goes BOOM!!!!
Oh, great! Wait until one of those springs a leak in somebody’s apartment!
= = =
And if it is sitting near a lithium charging e-bike . . .
A little heat here, a little spark there, a little leak over there -—
These things should have a AI direct connection to the fire department.
One little glitch, and call the FD.
I know have smashed hydrogen tanks, hitting them with trains and whatever. Breaches to empty immediately and the hydrogen just joins water. No danger that they’ve been able to demonstrated in kinetic crashes.
I know engineers have smashed hydrogen tanks, hitting them with trains and whatever. Breaches to hydrogen tanks empties immediately and the hydrogen just joins water. No danger that they’ve been able to demonstrated in kinetic crashes.
“I’ve worked with hydrogen in an industrial setting.”
I was wondering about the risk factor, thanks, that’s a start.
6th grade science class we made hydrogen in a test tube using a 12v car battery charger, test tube and a container of water. Teacher lit a bic lighter after a few minutes and pulled the test tube mouth out of the water..FLASH BANG!!!