lass=box>Nanotechnology could be used to provide hydrogen for fuel cell powered vehicles, according to scientists at Rutgers University in New Jersey.
In a paper to be published next month, Medical News Today reports, the researchers describe how they make a finely textured surface of the metal iridium that can be used to extract hydrogen from ammonia, then captured and fed to a fuel cell.
"The nanostructured surfaces we're examining are model catalysts," said Ted Madey, professor of surface science in the physics department at Rutgers.
READ COMPLETE ARTICLE >>
IMPORTANT NOTICE: To read this Platinum Today news story, click the READ COMPLETE ARTICLE link
above. This will launch a separate window to the original news source. To comment on this
story use the Reader's Comment form below.
Reader Comments
A valid email address and confirmation is required before your comment can be posted. Comments not confirmed within
24 hours are automatically deleted.
1 comments so far...
31-Mar-2005
6931
| |
How much energy is used to bind hydrogen to nitrogen in the first place? And where would this energy be coming from?"
Posted by: Jonathan Flesher
|
|