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Is there a theoretical carbon capture technology with hydrogen as byproduct? It seems to me that if anything it would consume hydrogen.
by thescriptkiddie 5y ago
Is there a theoretical carbon capture technology with hydrogen as byproduct? It seems to me that if anything it would consume hydrogen.
- dragonwriter 5y ago> Is there a theoretical carbon capture technology with hydrogen as byproduct? Just from the elements involved, that seems possible, but only if the GHG you are capturing specifically is methane.
- nanomonkey 5y agoGasification of woody biomass produces Carbon Monoxide, Hydrogen (a.k.a. syngas) and Biochar (Ash minerals and Carbon). If you bury the biochar then you are essentially reverse mining carbon. Biochar is stable in the soil for hundreds of years.
- iamgopal 5y agoSearch green cement and lithium mining from sea water, there are technologies that produces hydrogen as by product , also I think future of mining is from sea water and sea bed , and those technologies most likely will produce hydrogen ( electrolysis ) .
- toomanybeersies 5y agoBiomass gasification can be used to generate hydrogen with carbon as a byproduct (as carbon black and biochar) That's basically the same as blue hydrogen, except with biomass as a feedstock instead of fossil fuels