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Nice (Read 7949 times)
juliar
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Re: Nice
Reply #30 - Jul 9th, 2020 at 1:38pm
 
When it is described as "natural" treatment, one's suspicions are immediately aroused as visions of anti-vaxxers float past exposing babies to diseases like whooping cough at whooping cough parties to make them immune.

One imagines this would be a favorite with Indian "doctors" fleecing people.
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Re: Nice
Reply #31 - Jul 9th, 2020 at 1:58pm
 
Admittedly thats an issue with those pop science articles
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In a time of universal deceit — telling the truth is a revolutionary act.

No evidence whatsoever it can be attributed to George Orwell or Eric Arthur Blair (in fact the same guy)
 
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juliar
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Re: Nice
Reply #32 - Jul 9th, 2020 at 2:12pm
 
This stuff is quite complex.


...

Fig. 1. Immuno suppressive regulators in tumor micro environment.

Tumors escape immunes or tumor immunity can be suppressed by various cell types including tumor cells, stromal cells and numerous soluble mediators such as arginase, prostaglandin E2, TGF-β, IDO, adenosine and NOS TGF-β, IDO and IL-10 suppress the activity of T cells and natural killer cells as well as cause the ex of DCs, CD4+and CD8+T cells.

Moreover, due to changes in epigenetic machinery of tumor celecules (CD80/CD86) is down-regulated which prevents successful antigen presentation and tumors that engage PD-1 receptor on the surface of activated T cell which cause the energy and exhaustion prevents antigen presentation.

Collectively, tumors escape immune surveillance via inhibitory

https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/Nanoparticulate-immunotherapy-for-cancer.-...
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« Last Edit: Jul 9th, 2020 at 2:18pm by juliar »  
 
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Re: Nice
Reply #33 - Jul 9th, 2020 at 6:42pm
 
Prime Minister for Canyons wrote on Jul 9th, 2020 at 1:09pm:
Fuzzball wrote on Jul 9th, 2020 at 1:07pm:
Prime Minister for Canyons wrote on Jul 8th, 2020 at 5:14pm:
juliar wrote on Jul 8th, 2020 at 5:03pm:
Oh yes to a very high level.  Not quite sure what you specialized in but it doesn't seem to be anything technical or scientific.

Perhaps Religion or Cooking or Disease Transmission ?



I currently teach anatomy, physiology, pathophysiology, microbiology, immunology, pharmacology.

My research background was materials chemistry and cancer pharmacology.


He 'specialises' in bovine scatology........

Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin





Even if I did, it would be important since it could improve dietary outcomes for cows as well as methane production.

Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin
Who's the Turd expert now. Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin
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AIMLESS EXTENTION OF KNOWLEDGE HOWEVER, WHICH IS WHAT I THINK YOU REALLY MEAN BY THE TERM 'CURIOSITY', IS MERELY INEFFICIENCY. I AM DESIGNED TO AVOID INEFFICIENCY.
 
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Re: Nice
Reply #34 - Jul 9th, 2020 at 6:44pm
 
Cold and Flu are good for you.
K.I.S.S
...unless you're a fragile little eggshell hypochondriac dependent on an assortment of licorice all-sort pills provided by Pharma Internationals.

No money to be made in the Cold & Flu angle and puts a lot of lab-rats out of work.  Wink Grin
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AIMLESS EXTENTION OF KNOWLEDGE HOWEVER, WHICH IS WHAT I THINK YOU REALLY MEAN BY THE TERM 'CURIOSITY', IS MERELY INEFFICIENCY. I AM DESIGNED TO AVOID INEFFICIENCY.
 
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Re: Nice
Reply #35 - Jul 9th, 2020 at 8:55pm
 
What do you reckon about the anti-vaxxers and their "natural" methods ?
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Re: Nice
Reply #36 - Jul 9th, 2020 at 8:57pm
 
juliar wrote on Jul 9th, 2020 at 8:55pm:
What do you reckon about the anti-vaxxers and their "natural" methods ?


About the same as I do you. All bullshite.
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Re: Nice
Reply #37 - Jul 10th, 2020 at 10:12am
 
Jasin wrote on Jul 9th, 2020 at 6:42pm:
Prime Minister for Canyons wrote on Jul 9th, 2020 at 1:09pm:
Fuzzball wrote on Jul 9th, 2020 at 1:07pm:
Prime Minister for Canyons wrote on Jul 8th, 2020 at 5:14pm:
juliar wrote on Jul 8th, 2020 at 5:03pm:
Oh yes to a very high level.  Not quite sure what you specialized in but it doesn't seem to be anything technical or scientific.

Perhaps Religion or Cooking or Disease Transmission ?



I currently teach anatomy, physiology, pathophysiology, microbiology, immunology, pharmacology.

My research background was materials chemistry and cancer pharmacology.


He 'specialises' in bovine scatology........

Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin





Even if I did, it would be important since it could improve dietary outcomes for cows as well as methane production.

Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin
Who's the Turd expert now. Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin




I don't know how to carry human turds safely and effectively though.  Thats your job.
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In a time of universal deceit — telling the truth is a revolutionary act.

No evidence whatsoever it can be attributed to George Orwell or Eric Arthur Blair (in fact the same guy)
 
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Re: Nice
Reply #38 - Jul 10th, 2020 at 6:41pm
 
I bring them to you to dissect and anal-yse them.  Grin Grin Grin
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AIMLESS EXTENTION OF KNOWLEDGE HOWEVER, WHICH IS WHAT I THINK YOU REALLY MEAN BY THE TERM 'CURIOSITY', IS MERELY INEFFICIENCY. I AM DESIGNED TO AVOID INEFFICIENCY.
 
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juliar
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Re: Nice
Reply #39 - Jul 11th, 2020 at 12:32am
 
Gee it doesn't take much to distract these Socialist types. is it because this tech stuff gives them indigestion ?

In London pollution is driving the urge to go over to hydrogen power to replace diesel which is very polluting.


...
London Pollution is pretty crook and this is driving the switch to pure as the driven snow hydrogen



London to have world-first hydrogen-powered doubledecker buses. The buses will only have water exhaust emissions and will be on the capital’s streets by 2020
Gwyn Topham Transport correspondent Sat 11 May 2019 02.31 AESTLast modified on Sat 11 May 2019 03.32 AEST

...
Exterior of the Wrightbus doubledecker hydrogen bus prototype. Photograph: Mike Garnett/Transport for London

London will have the world’s first hydrogen-powered doubledecker buses on its streets next year, as the capital steps up attempts to tackle its polluted air.

Transport for London (TfL) has ordered 20 of the buses, which cost around £500,000 each and only emit water as exhaust.

As well as cutting polluting exhaust emissions, the buses will run on green hydrogen produced via North Kent offshore wind farms, according to TfL.

The overall cost for the new fleet, including the refuelling infrastructure, will be £12m, £5m of which will come from European funding. The transport authority expects the running costs to be comparable for a diesel bus.

Single-decker hydrogen buses have already been operating on central London routes, and also in Aberdeen and Brighton. The first doubledeckers will be built in the UK, by Wrightbus in Northern Ireland, which also manufactured the New Routemaster buses introduced in 2012-13.

...
A New Routemaster bus in London. Photograph: Alamy

The buses will also feature amenities such as USB charging points, and promise a smoother, quieter ride. They will operate first on three routes in west London and to Wembley, which served over 10 million passenger journeys last year.

The move follows the introduction of the capital’s ultra-low emission zone last month, where the most polluting bus and coaches are charged £100-a-day to drive.

The London mayor, Sadiq Khan, said: “We all have a role to play in cleaning up London’s toxic air and I’ve always said that TfL should lead from the front. We are investing a record £85m in cleaning up our bus fleet, and I am proud that London now has the largest zero-emission bus fleet in Europe.”


TfL now operates a total of 165 zero-emission buses, and expects to be running 68 electric doubledeckers on London streets by this summer.

...
Signs for an ultra-low emission zone in central London. Photograph: Matthew Chattle/Barcroft Images

Claire Mann, TfL’s director of bus operations, said using hydrogen would give TfL greater flexibility: “We know we need to go further and faster to tackle the public health emergency caused by dirty air.”

The buses can be refuelled far more quickly than conventional battery-electric buses can be recharged, requiring only one five-minute refill a day. They also have a longer range than battery buses and can be used on more routes.

Darren Shirley, chief executive of the Campaign for Better Transport, welcomed the move, adding: “Millions of people across the country live in areas which currently exceed legal limits for air pollution. Cities need to be doing more ... as a matter of urgency.”


https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2019/may/10/london-to-have-world-first-hydro...
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Reply #40 - Jul 11th, 2020 at 1:07am
 
Is clean Hydrogen a lop eared wonky Greeny's dream come true ?


GREEN MACHINE: HOW HYDROGEN IS POWERING THE RIGHT BUS FOR THE PLANET
Marcus Roberts Thursday 5 December 2019 17:23

...
Powered up: one of the best new features of the buses will be USB charging points for phones and laptops

Next year, Transport for London (TfL) will roll out the gas-powered double deckers across three of its central routes – good news for passengers and those who have to breathe in the capital’s air on a daily basis, says Marcus Roberts

Cities all over the world are setting ever more ambitious targets for carbon neutrality and air quality – often ahead of national and international authorities. London is no exception, and is planning to pioneer cutting-edge technology – the world’s first hydrogen fuel cell double decker buses (single deckers are already on the streets).

These are electric, but unlike battery-powered vehicles that use lithium-ion batteries that require recharging, such as Nissan Leaf, say, the Tesla range or BMW i3, they use a chemical reaction “on board” to create the electricity that powers the motors, so the wheels on the bus go round and round, as the nursery song goes.

Next year, Transport for London (TfL) will roll out the hydrogen double deckers across three of its central routes, with £12m of funding from the city mayor Sadiq Khan.


...
Ryse and Wrightbus have won a 10-year contract from TfL to convert 20 buses to run on hydrogen (Wrightbus)

Incidentally, one of the best new features of the buses will be USB charging points for phones and laptops, making buses more convenient for their users.

The company that will be making the new hydrogen buses for TfL is Wrightbus of Northern Ireland, which went bust this year and has been rescued by Jo Bamford, of the JCB family fame.

Wrightbus made the innovative and distinctive (but not entirely successful) new Routemasters that can still be seen on the streets of the capital – the so-called Boris Bus. By buying the company which makes the buses, Bamford believes he can leverage the expertise of his own company, Ryse Hydrogen, to help decarbonise London’s buses by 2030. Indeed, before Wrightbus went into administration in September, it had been planning to work with Ryse Hydrogen to create London’s first hydrogen-powered double decker.

Ryse is already an important player in this emerging technology. The company says it is on track to become the leading green and affordable hydrogen supplier in the UK, and with the contract to supply TfL with the first hydrogen London buses is on track with the mission to decarbonise the entire UK’s bus fleet within the next decade.

Hydrogen-based propulsion has the advantage over pure battery-powered vehicles because the current generation of lithium-ion batteries require precious materials in finite supply (cobalt and lithium) to make them work. They are also dominated by Chinese ownership of sources of supply, something some observers believe is problematic from the point of view of security of supply.

Hydrogen fuel cells can overcome some of these drawbacks, as well as having the same benefit of all-electric vehicles in driving down emissions and noise levels.

Hydrogen-fuelled vehicles offer similar performance and convenience to conventional petrol and diesel (and indeed battery-powered) vehicles. However, unlike the time-consuming business of having to charge an electric vehicle from the mains, with hydrogen the driver can fill up as quickly and conveniently as they would with fossil fuels. Hydrogen can be energy-intensive to manufacture and transport – but not if it is made locally at a filling station, and from sustainable energy, such as solar power.


...
Hydrogen technology is an important part of the solution to carbon emissions, says Jo Bamford (TfL)

Air quality would be a major beneficiary of the new technologies being applied to public transport – and essential to meeting the World Health Organisation’s air quality guidelines by 2030.

A study undertaken by King’s College London and Imperial College London found the capital’s poor air quality leads to around 1,000 London hospital admissions for asthma and serious lung conditions every year. Research commissioned by the mayor of London, has found that, on average, four Londoners are hospitalised every day due to asthma caused by air pollution. Ella Kissi Debrah, a nine-year-old girl, died in 2013 from an asthma attack linked to pollution from vehicles. She lived just 25 metres away from London’s busy South Circular Road.


Carbon dioxide from cars, buses and other transport traps heat in the atmosphere, preventing it from escaping from the Earth, adding to climate change and more severe weather patterns – hurricanes, floods, droughts and so on.

Read rest here


https://www.independent.co.uk/life-style/motoring/hydrogen-powered-buses-tfl-wri...
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Reply #41 - Jul 11th, 2020 at 1:03pm
 
Australia is getting serious about climbing onto the huge snorting hydrogen energy revolution power house.


This hydrogen research centre will provide an ‘ecosystem of expertise’ to drive Australian innovation
Charlotte Barkla by Charlotte Barkla  July 7, 2020 in Energy

...
This hydrogen research centre will provide an ‘ecosystem of expertise’ to drive Australian innovation

A new university-industry partnership could help Australia become a major player in the global hydrogen market.

Founded by the University of New South Wales (UNSW) Sydney and Providence Asset Group (PAG), the Hydrogen Energy Research Centre (HERC) aims to translate leading university research in hydrogen technologies into real-world, commercial products.

“Universities are very good at fundamental research, but traditionally have not been so good at developing products through to market launch,” said UNSW Engineering Professor Kondo-François Aguey-Zinsou, who will lead the new centre.

“HERC will build a full innovation ecosystem — where we have industry partners deeply engaged with research academics at every step of the way — to generate commercial outcomes.”

The HERC will include an applied research and development, prototyping and testing lab, as well as a production hub aimed at increasing the uptake of hydrogen products. An experience centre to engage investors and customers, as well as a training facility to upskill the workforce, will also be part of the new facilities.

Through partnering with industry, Aguey-Zinsou, who was named one of Australia’s Most Innovative Engineers in 2018, is confident HERC will overcome some of the major obstacles in taking hydrogen products to market.

"IT’S NOT JUST ABOUT MAKING HYDROGEN, IT’S ABOUT CHANGING THE ENTIRE ECONOMY.”
Professor Kondo-Francois Aguey-Zinsou


“The problem in Australia is we lack the deep expertise needed in consulting firms and industry to advise on the best hydrogen technologies to pursue, not only in terms of quality and product life, but also accurate financial modelling to secure capital investment,” he said.

“HERC’s ecosystem of expertise will overcome these barriers to commercialisation and ensure greater market uptake of hydrogen products. It’s not just about making hydrogen per se, it’s about changing the entire economy.”

Supported by an initial $5 million investment from PAG, the HERC facilities will be established over the next seven years at UNSW. The partners expect to develop hydrogen energy storage and distributions solutions by 2030, capable of meeting much of Australia’s power needs via renewable energy.

“Australia has a huge competitive advantage over other countries in implementing hydrogen for green energy storage,” said UNSW Deputy Vice-Chancellor, Research, Professor Nicholas Fisk.

“Together with Providence, HERC is set to integrate electrolysis, storage and fuel cells, to translate for both domestic and export markets.”

https://www.createdigital.org.au/hydrogen-research-centre-ecosystem-of-expertise...
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Reply #42 - Jul 11th, 2020 at 1:23pm
 
A topic close to the Socialists' hearts.



This company is using a wastewater byproduct to fuel an Australian-first hydrogen project
Charlotte Barkla by Charlotte Barkla  June 17, 2020 in Energy

...
Biogas digesters. Source: Hazer presentation.

Western Australia (WA) may soon be a world-leader in hydrogen production, with a project to produce low-emission hydrogen and graphite from sewage set to launch next year.

Recently announced by Hazer Group, the three-year project at Water Corporation’s Woodman Point Wastewater Treatment Plant is expected to produce 100 tonnes of fuel-grade hydrogen and 380 tonnes of graphite each year, from the biogas released during the wastewater treatment process.


The $16.65 million project uses technology first developed at The University of Western Australia, and later acquired by Hazer Group. It involves excess biogas – primarily composed of methane and carbon dioxide – being converted into low-emission hydrogen and graphite, using an iron ore catalyst.

The hydrogen produced could be used for vehicle fuel and chemical feedstock, while the graphite could be used in the production of lithium-ion batteries, water purification and advanced materials.

“This is a marvellous application of the Hazer process onto renewable biomass, with the carbon being sequestered as solid graphitic carbon, which has potential applications in batteries,” said Professor Chua from UWA’s School of Engineering, who led the initial research.

...
The Hazer process

“It is heartening that UWA technology is assisting with the Australian economy, especially in the renewable energy sector, in terms of generating employment and building resilience toward a low-emission future.”

Under the recent agreement, delivery of biogas is scheduled to begin in 2021 and continue for three years. Western Australia Regional Development Minister Alannah MacTiernan said the project was well-aligned with the state’s Renewable Hydrogen Strategy.

“Hydrogen is an increasingly important renewable fuel source, and this world-leading project will showcase our State’s capability in the hydrogen industry through the commercialisation of a technology developed right here in WA,” MacTiernan said.

“This initiative represents an important first step towards kick-starting renewable hydrogen production capacity and driving the use of zero-emissions transport fuel for buses, heavy trucking, waste collection, and light vehicle fleets.”

https://www.createdigital.org.au/wastewater-byproduct-fuel-australian-first-hydr...

Another ref:-  https://reneweconomy.com.au/w-a-backs-wastewater-hydrogen-project-using-australi...
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Reply #43 - Jul 11th, 2020 at 1:57pm
 
Down in usually backward Tasmania they are grasping the hydrogen nettle.



Tasmanian Government to invest $50m in hydrogen power plan
By Carla Howarth Posted MonMonday 2 MarMarch 2020 at 9:57am, updated MonMonday 2 MarMarch 2020 at 11:11am

...
Artists depiction of the Port Augusta wind farm, multiple turbines from a distance.
Hydrogen alone is not a fuel source in itself, but it is a carrier of energy.(Supplied: Tadgh Cullen/DP Energy)


The Tasmanian Government has announced it will invest $50 million to encourage the development of a hydrogen energy industry in the state.

What is renewable hydrogen?
Hydrogen is a carrier of energy
Renewable hydrogen is produced by purifying seawater, then separating the hydrogen and oxygen via electrolysis
The process of separation is powered by solar or wind energy
The hydrogen becomes a vehicle for storing renewable energy such as solar or wind
It is converted into transportable forms for export

Tasmania's Renewable Hydrogen Action Plan includes $20 million for a Tasmanian Renewable Hydrogen Fund, another $20 million in concessional loans and $10 million dollars for support services.

In a statement, Premier Peter Gutwein said the Government's goal was to have a renewable hydrogen generation facility up and running by 2022-2024.

The Government has identified Bell Bay in the state's north and Burnie in the north west as potential hydrogen industry hubs.

"Our vision is to … be commercially exporting hydrogen by 2030, creating hundreds of local jobs and injecting billions into the Tasmanian economy," Mr Gutwein said.


Hydrogen alone is not actually a fuel source in itself — it is carrier of energy.

Hydrogen gas can be produced by splitting water molecules, H2O, into hydrogen and oxygen atoms through the process of electrolysis.

It can then be condensed into a liquid fuel source, which can be used to power cars in a similar way to diesel, or it can be used to generate conventional electricity.

...
An example of the hydrogen fuel cell that will power a facility in Gladstone, Queensland.(Supplied: Northern Oil)

Energy Minister Guy Barnett said a 100-megawatt renewable hydrogen production facility had been found to be a viable first-stage.

"Bell Bay is well suited to host a 100MW facility and has the capacity to expand to a 1,000MW facility by 2030 and expand further if national and international demand grows as predicted," he said.

"The plan indicates that a 1,000MW renewable hydrogen facility (approximately enough power for 1 million households) would create an estimated 1,000 to 1,200 local jobs, and support a further 2,000MW of renewable energy investment in our state."

The funding will be delivered through an expression of interest process, which is due to open in coming weeks.

George Town Mayor Greg Kieser said Bell Bay was an ideal site for a hydrogen plant.

"We're really thrilled that they see in the strategic advantage that Bell Bay has in terms of access to rail, deep water, electricity, supply chain and all those good things that really make it a compelling destination to stand up one of these facilities," he said.

...
How renewable hydrogen is produced.(Supplied: Renewable Hydrogen)

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2020-03-02/hydrogen-energy-tasmania-government-to-in...
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Reply #44 - Jul 11th, 2020 at 2:55pm
 
Now they are proposing converting existing petrol and diesel car engines to running on hydrogen just like the LPG conversions. The Hydrogen Energy Revolution is just around the corner.

The electric fan boys and girls are scowling in their unsafe dead end dud electric inconveniences as they wait 3 hours in the queue at the recharge station.




Hydrogen for all the cars
30 June, 2020

...
Hydrogen for all the people.

There is a growing demand for hydrogen fuelling networks, following the introduction of commercial Fuel Cell Electrical Vehicles from most leading car manufacturers, although according to the principles of the circular economy, there are millions of cars in circulation around the world using internal combustion engines, namely Otto and Diesel Cycles.

Will all these thousands of vehicles be replaced by new expensive hydrogen cars?
How about the use of the same vehicles but using hydrogen?
Is it possible?
We at TecnoVeritas think that it is possible, and that step towards the hydrogen society must be catalysed by the use of converted existing vehicles to hydrogen.



TecnoVeritas was awarded an R&D project under Portugal 2020, with such purpose. The project named GreenH2ICE, as the name indicates is all about the production of Green hydrogen to be used by Internal Combustion Engines, allowing a fast, but also an economic penetration of hydrogen and a drastic reduction of carbon dioxide emissions.


The objectives behind the project are, the production of one high-efficiency electrolyser, capable of operating from renewable sources, eventually installed in or in the vicinity of the service stations, to supply hydrogen as a fuel to cars.

A second objective was the research and development of a conversion system to get the car converted at a price not much bigger than that of converting it to LPG.

The car to demonstrate the concept is a DACIA, equipped with Otto cycle internal combustion engine. The system developed, allow the use of gasoline as before or hydrogen as required, so hydrogen can be used inside the cities while ensuring an outstanding autonomy.

Also, with Diesel engines, a system was developed to allow the use of hydrogen, however, this is still under adjustments, it is possible to be available shortly. In short, the systems allow the vehicle to be dual or multi-fuel.

Hydrogen as Natural gas is suffering from the “chicken and egg” problem, but we at TecnoVeritas are convinced, that this is the way to make to happen, by creating users, for the deployment of more and more hydrogen fuelling stations, therefore spurring the decarbonisation as well as the circular economy.

The project congregated several different pieces of knowledge, namely, mechanical, electronics, chemistry, electricity, and legal.

Regarding the legal, knowledge, it is interesting to refer that EU has its laws and regulations (2007/46/CE) for the use of hydrogen as a “fuel” for internal combustion engines since 2007, however, when hydrogen is referred as a vehicular “fuel” it is immediate its association to Fuel Cells.

As, internal combustion engines are very well known for more than one century, and therefore incorporate a multitude of technological improvements, they are now in some applications achieving thermal efficiencies slightly above 50%, which are in the same magnitude as the fuel cells, except with higher reliability to offer, so there are no reasons not to consider them as an option along with the fuel cells.

So right now, TecnoVeritas is capable of integrating hydrogen in existing gas stations networks, or establishing entirely new hydrogen fuelling networks, with on-site and/or centralized hydrogen production depending on the project economics. TecnoVeritas can build it all – from production to distribution.

https://www.tecnoveritas.net/media/articles/hydrogen-for-all-the-cars/?fbclid=Iw...
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