Archive talk:000/Hydrogen gas - Revision history

Elie: Elie moved page Talk:Hydrogen gas to Archive talk:000/Hydrogen gas without leaving a redirect: Huge_refactor

2024-10-26T20:30:19Z

Elie moved page Talk:Hydrogen gas to Archive talk:000/Hydrogen gas without leaving a redirect: Huge_refactor

← Older revision	Revision as of 16:30, 26 October 2024
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Elie: Removed topic that is now covered in methane cracking

2023-01-27T19:38:02Z

Removed topic that is now covered in methane cracking

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:38, 27 January 2023
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	~~==Green hydrogen from fossil fuels?==~~
	~~Is it thermodynamically possible to ''extract'' the hydrogen from fossil fuel molecules while leaving behind solid carbon (not oxidized to CO2)?~~

	~~Example chemical formula: CH4 -> 2 H2 + C<br />~~
	~~Of course this is only worthwhile if it takes less energy than you would get from burning the H2 later.~~

	~~If it is viable, maybe we could get all our energy from fossil fuels and just "burn the hydrogen, not the carbon"?~~

	I have read about so-called ''blue hydrogen'' {{x\|At first, I thought it was this same idea - but then I read it's basically just conventional hydrogen production with some added [[carbon capture]], and not much greener overall. I'll try to find the original citation again.}}

	~~[[User:Elie\|Elie]] ([[User talk:Elie\|talk]]) 03:18, 25 May 2022 (EDT)~~

Elie: Created page with "==Green hydrogen from fossil fuels?== Is it thermodynamically possible to ''extract'' the hydrogen from fossil fuel molecules while leaving behind solid carbon (not oxidized to CO2)? Example chemical formula: CH4 -> 2 H2 + C
Of course this is only worthwhile if it takes less energy than you would get from burning the H2 later. If it is viable, maybe we could get all our energy from fossil fuels and just "burn the hydrogen, not the carbon"? I have read about so-c..."

2022-05-25T07:18:57Z

Created page with "==Green hydrogen from fossil fuels?== Is it thermodynamically possible to ''extract'' the hydrogen from fossil fuel molecules while leaving behind solid carbon (not oxidized to CO2)? Example chemical formula: CH4 -> 2 H2 + C<br /> Of course this is only worthwhile if it takes less energy than you would get from burning the H2 later. If it is viable, maybe we could get all our energy from fossil fuels and just "burn the hydrogen, not the carbon"? I have read about so-c..."

New page

==Green hydrogen from fossil fuels?==
Is it thermodynamically possible to ''extract'' the hydrogen from fossil fuel molecules while leaving behind solid carbon (not oxidized to CO2)?

Example chemical formula: CH4 -> 2 H2 + C<br />
Of course this is only worthwhile if it takes less energy than you would get from burning the H2 later.

If it is viable, maybe we could get all our energy from fossil fuels and just "burn the hydrogen, not the carbon"?

I have read about so-called ''blue hydrogen'' {{x|At first, I thought it was this same idea - but then I read it's basically just conventional hydrogen production with some added [[carbon capture]], and not much greener overall. I'll try to find the original citation again.}}

[[User:Elie|Elie]] ([[User talk:Elie|talk]]) 03:18, 25 May 2022 (EDT)