Plasma technology can be used to produce hydrogen from methane without CO2 emission, while also forming useful hydrocarbon compounds. This process involves heating to a high temperature using a plasma instead of natural gas.
Continue reading “Hydrogen, electrification and circularity – a plasma chemistry perspective Part 2”Hydrogen, electrification and circularity – a plasma chemistry perspective
A presentation by Prof. Dr. Ir. Gerard van Rooij, Head Circular Engineering Department, Faculty of Science and Engineering, Maastricht University
Sustainable energy generation by means of wind or from solar radiation through photovoltaics or concentrated solar power will continue to increase its share of the energy mix. Intermittency due to e.g. day/night cycle, regional variation in availability, and penetration of sustainable energy into sectors other than electricity such as the chemical industry necessitates means of storage, transport and energy conversion on a large scale.
Continue reading “Hydrogen, electrification and circularity – a plasma chemistry perspective”Batteries and Hydrogen are Two Sides of the Same Coin
According an article titled ‘The Clean Mobility Future will be Electric – with Batteries and Hydrogen’ written by By Amy Adams, VP Hydrogen & Fuel Cell Technologies at Cummins, and Valerie Bouillon-Delporte, Hydrogen Ecosystem Director at Michelin, members of the Hydrogen Council.
Continue reading “Batteries and Hydrogen are Two Sides of the Same Coin”