Scientists have developed micro-fibers that are 30 times smaller than human hair. Cloth woven out of those fibers can hold as much hydrogen per weight as current high-pressure tanks. If beads are produced instead of fibers, this material acts like a liquid and can be pumped in a manner similar to current car fuels. One of the challenges in energy production is how to handle the difference in consumption between peak hours and off-peak hours. Hydrogen could play the important role of storing excess energy in off-peak hours to have it available at peak hours. Simplifying hydrogen storage is an important enabling step in this domain.
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| Heat is needed to extract the hydrogen from the beads. [Source: Cella Energy] |

2 comments:
Great illustration on how heat is used to extract hydrogen on micro-beads. There must be other ways to store hydrogen fuel. fuel trailers
Does all the gas flaring and oil combustion we have now uses this kind of system? I think they've already produce a more effective way in storing fuel gases that is way safer than the past ones.
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