MAGA Louisiana & Air Products have Landmark U.S. $4.5 Billion Blue Hydrogen Clean Energy Complex

a reply to: Gothmog

Remember the Hindenburg?

Excellent post Chronaut.

We can see H2 has some very good potential.

But oil is no where near ready to run out and they keep finding more and more oil and the liberals cut off access to it.

originally posted by: chr0naut

originally posted by: chris_stibrany
a reply to: chr0naut

We had no dependence on other nations for fossil fuels until Uncle Joe 'mandated' us to stop producing it domestically and shut down the pipeline.
Shove it up your pipe.
Meanwhile US GOV has millions of barrels stored underground for when the plebs are starving and the GOV needs to keep going on.

The military doesn't run on solar buddy boy.

The production of US crude oil peaked in the 1970's as predicted by the geologist Hubbert, who also predicted that world oil stocks would also reach their peak, and production would then decline, in the 21st century.

So far, his predictions have proven fairly accurate, and although the US is still producing oil, there are signs that oil reserves are definitely finite and will run out.

HYDROGEN AS A MILITARY FUEL - DOD - from 2018, too.

originally posted by: bluemooone2
a reply to: Waterglass www.sciencedirect.com... This is the way to safely store hydrogen. Bob lazar has a corvette that has tanks in the trunk that store hydrogen with hydrogen hydrate. It applies a very low current that releases the hydrogen as needed. However hydrogen hydrate is used in H bombs and is hard to obtain.

MY alma mater has an H2 car that Nissan helped them build. MTSU got hosed on the part to convert H2 on demand. Bob's idea is similar. The MTSU car was to take water and crack H2 on demand using the same device used in space to obtain O2 and create H2 for energy uses in fuel cells.

The Hindenburg was a giant tank of H2 and not any way a safe way to fly. The silver Nitrate coated exterior is what ignited.

Hydrogen is fine for mounted systems but you still have the waste water to deal with. Government regs and weather issues keeps it from being a mobile fuel. Been there , done that.

a reply to: chris_stibrany

Yes, along with that 100 year old technology!

a reply to: bluemooone2

At worst Hydrogen can replace the coal plats to generate electricity for electric cars, lawn mowers, etc.

a reply to: chr0naut

I also wondered whether when the oil is consumed does that pocket fill with seawater or something else. Meaning crude oil weighs 7.18 pounds per gallon whereas sea water weights 8.5 pounds per gallon. That said could that throw earth off its axis and create climate change?

a reply to: network dude

I worked along side with many PhDs at Air Products and Chemicals. I disagree with your buds.

originally posted by: Waterglass
a reply to: chr0naut

I also wondered whether when the oil is consumed does that pocket fill with seawater or something else. Meaning crude oil weighs 7.18 pounds per gallon whereas sea water weights 8.5 pounds per gallon. That said could that throw earth off its axis and create climate change?

They pump in higher density aqueous solution into the well (and close to the well), at high pressure, to extract the last bits of oil, which gets replaced and forced to the top - A process called fracking.

Hydraulic fracturing
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