Questions about Hydrogen as a fuel source
1. How do Hydrogen Fuel Cells compare to solar energy and other forms of alternate energy?
2. How is the Hydrogen energy actually created?
4. Is H2 truly a renewable energy source?
Questions about Hydrogen as a fuel source
Q 1. How do Hydrogen Fuel Cells compare to solar energy and other forms of alternate energy?
A: Our Energy Cells are just stored energy carriers. Most of the energy today is or has been created by the sun. Alternative energy systems like solar panels and wind turbines are what we call on-demand energy conversion systems. Fuels like gasoline, natural gas, and wood are stored solar energy carriers.
Q 2. How is the Hydrogen energy actually created?
A: Hydrogen energy isnt created, its released. The hydrogen is stored in the Energy Cells and the chemical reaction in the Seawater releases it.
Q 3. How does H2 clean the air ?
A: When Hydrogen is burned in air, it emits only steam because of the way hydrogen and air recombine after burning. When it is stripped of it is electron as in the case of the Energy Cell it emits only steam and oxygen (h20).
Q 4. Is H2 truly a renewable energy source?
A: Hydrogen is not an energy source, but it is an energy carrier. The energy source would be Water, which is renewable.
Q 5. I have surfed the web and found lots of companies making all kinds of claims about Hydrogen energy and the Hydrogen Economy. What makes you any different?
A: AlH2 has a clearly defined plan on how to not only vastly increase hydrogen production in the world but to make it at affordable prices. Further we make it available to every individual on the planet by making it transportable.
We take all the risk out of hydrogen production by storing hydrogen in a recyclable Energy Cell and releasing it in a non-toxic saltwater bath that requires no electrical input. This is the first System that can be taken to the masses, where business can thrive, and compete with the existing fossil fuel environment and yet push the next coming hydrogen generation of Fuel Cell technology.