The process eliminates the need for filtering, making it a more efficient and cost-effective method of production.
Researchers in Australia have made a breakthrough in the production of clean hydrogen fuel by finding a way to extract it directly from seawater.
Hydrogen fuel is a clean energy source that produces no emissions when burned. It has been hailed as the fuel of the future, as it has the potential to replace fossil fuels in a variety of applications, including transportation and electricity generation. However, the production of hydrogen fuel has traditionally been an expensive and energy-intensive process that involves filtering out the hydrogen from other elements.
An international chemical engineering team, led by the University of Adelaide’s Professor Shizhang Qiao and Associate Professor Yao Zheng, were motivated by the fact that the only thing emitted by hydrogen fuel is water. This process does not require filtering, as the electrode is able to selectively extract only the hydrogen from the seawater.
Additionally, this new method of production will help to make hydrogen fuel more accessible and available to a wider range of industries and applications.
The development of this new technology is a significant step towards a future powered by clean, sustainable energy. It has the potential to reduce our reliance on fossil fuels, and help to address the growing concerns about climate change and the negative impact of emissions on the environment.
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