2 ms·
> However there are limits on how much can be added (5% of the mix usually) I think exploitation of this avenue very much depends on increasing or removing tha
by twic 5y ago
> However there are limits on how much can be added (5% of the mix usually)
I think exploitation of this avenue very much depends on increasing or removing that limit, for example:
https://hydeploy.co.uk/about/news/hydeploy-and-the-road-to-100-hydrogen/ https://hydeploy.co.uk/about/news/hydeploy-and-the-road-to-1...
https://www.theengineer.co.uk/hydeploy-keele-hydrogen-co2/ https://www.theengineer.co.uk/hydeploy-keele-hydrogen-co2/
There's a fun fact in there, although specific to the UK (possibly the whole EU):
> Furthermore, any appliance produced after 1993 which is required to conform to the gas appliances directive has already been tested on 23% Hydrogen
- maliker 5y agoI agree adapting the natural gas infrastructure to hydrogen could have big benefits. There might also be a place for ammonia storage/transport here. It's a denser fuel, which gives it some transportation applications (creating a bigger market), and it's easier to store.