Students at CleanTechnica have discovered a way of creating hydrogen from a glass jar filled with water and a small, low cost, low voltage catalyst. The low voltage aspect shows huge significance as it pushes forward the potential for using solar and wind energy to manufacture hydrogen on a large scale.
Students at Stanford University have discovered a way of creating hydrogen from a glass jar filled with water and a small, low cost, low voltage catalyst. The low voltage aspect shows huge significance as it pushes forward the potential for using solar and wind energy to manufacture hydrogen on a large scale.