Green - Economical.future: Mayank Batra ME - 1508311 Ncce
Green - Economical.future: Mayank Batra ME - 1508311 Ncce
Green - Economical.future: Mayank Batra ME - 1508311 Ncce
future
Mayank Batra ME - 1508311 NCCE
Environment
Extraction of fossil fuels cause a lot of pollution. Burning of fossil fuels contributes a lot towards greenhouse effect. Need of eco-friendly energy source is the need of the hour.
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Include hydrogen fueled space rockets, as well as automobiles and other transportation vehicles.
As of now, there are two methods/technologies of using hydrogen as a fuel in vehicles. These are: Fuel Cells Internal Combustion Engines
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Hydrogen does not come as a pre-existing source of energy. First produced and then stored as a carrier, much like a battery. Hydrogen for vehicle uses needs to be produced using either renewable or non-renewable energy sources.
The molecular hydrogen needed can be produced by many thermochemical methods like
Thermolysis
Biological hydrogen production From water by Electrolysis
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1.
Produce the hydrogen on the ground and then store it onboard the
vehicle (the direct hydrogen option)
2.
Hydrogen FCs 2 times as efficient as internal combustion Internal combustion efficiency 15-25%
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Above diagram illustrates a Internal Combustion Hydrogen Engine concept by one of the leading vehicle manufacturer BMW. The illustration shows an engine similar to the current Internal Combustion Engines that use Gasoline or Petrol as fuel.
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The hydrogen 7 developed by BMW uses hydrogen as a fuel. The car utilizes an Internal combustion engine (discussed in previous slide) that runs on hydrogen. The car is still in the concept phase and is worked upon. Since the cost of Manufacturing is still high and we are still looking for a better way to use hydrogen, Expect some delay before you see this car on road.
An old idea whose time has come Fuel cells invented in 1838 by Swiss scientist Christian Friedrich Schnbein
Proton Exchange Membrane FCs ideal for light-duty vehicles, buildings &
much smaller applications
Like an engine, a fuel cell will run as long as fuel (hydrogen) is supplied.
Like a battery, it produces electricity by electrochemical reactions
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Since conversion of the fuel to energy takes place via an electrochemical process, not combustion, its safe and eco-friendly
It is a clean, quiet and highly efficient process- two to three times more efficient than fuel burning.
Internal Combustion Engines that run on hydrogen are still undergoing research phase and we still dont know when the technology will be ready to be used on a commercial scale.
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surrounding an electrolyte
One electrode is an anode and the other is a cathode The process begins when Hydrogen molecules enter the anode
It operates similarly to a battery, but it does not run down nor does it require recharging
As long as fuel is supplied, a Fuel Cell will produce both energy and heat
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There the oxygen and the protons combine with the electrons after they have passed through the external circuit
The electrolyte allows the protons to pass through to the cathode, but not the electrons
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Fuel cells are similar to batteries, but designed for continuous replenishment of energy via external fuel
Individual fuel cells can then be placed in a series to form a fuel cell stack
The stack can be used in a system to power a vehicle or to provide stationary power to a building
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Most abundant element Hydrogen is the most abundant element in the Universe, which makes up about 3/4 of all matter
Hydrogen has the highest energy content. Energy content of hydrogen is the highest per unit of weight of any fuel. Therefore it offers the most "bang for the buck".
Hydrogen is non-polluting. Along with it's effectiveness as a fuel, hydrogen is non-polluting. The only byproduct of hydrogen when it burns is heat and water.
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Hydrogen is an energy carrier rather than an energy source. While hydrogen always exists in conjunction with other elements, such as in water, it must be separated from these elements and is therefore considered an energy carrier, as opposed to an energy source.
compressed into a liquid form without intensive cost and energy input.
Fossil Fuels May be Needed to Produce Hydrogen. By the same token, other methods to produce hydrogen must use energy to separate the hydrogen from the oxygen.
The Hydrogen Hazard Stereotype. By its very nature, hydrogen is very powerful. Who has not heard of the hydrogen bomb?
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There are definite issues, but nothing compared to the economic, political
and environmental issues associated with being wholly dependent on oil.
Large dependency on fossil fuels and rising price of fuel prices is enough to burn a hole in the countrys pocket.
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