|
Post by yggdrasil on Sept 28, 2020 8:45:02 GMT
Saudi Arabia Makes Maiden Shipment Of The Fuel To Japan... www.ibtimes.com/what-blue-ammonia-saudi-arabia-makes-maiden-shipment-fuel-japan-3052872Saudi Arabia and Japan have joined forces to use blue ammonia as a source of electricity with zero carbon emissions, and the former has sent over the first shipment of the same for use in power generation. The collaboration is important for both countries: Japan aims to be a world-leader in the use of hydrogen; Saudi, a leading oil producer, wants to clean up its reputation as a producer of dirty energy. Ammonia contains about 18% hydrogen by weight, which gives it an advantage over fossil fuels as it releases no carbon dioxide when combusted in a thermal power plant. Blue ammonia is used as feedstock to make blue hydrogen, essentially hydrogen that is made from fossil fuels but the carbon dioxide produced during the process is captured and stored rather than released into the atmosphere.
|
|
|
Post by Flying Monkeys on Sept 28, 2020 19:11:34 GMT
Sounds interesting.
|
|
|
Post by slowcomingwarbird on Oct 15, 2021 23:02:38 GMT
It sounds like a variation of the "Clean Coal" marketing campaign but adapted and updated for use with oil. It was bullshit then and it is still bullshit now.
The risk of another Chernobyl, Fukushima, or 3 mile island incident aside. The future of energy is a combination of nuclear energy, solar power, and windmills for generating electricity.
The entire population of the world is just going to have to suppress their war like tendencies. The emphasis should be on learning how to cooperate and work with others, as competition no matter how harmless it may seem, always eventually leads to war and mass casualties.
|
|
|
Post by Hairynosedwombat on Feb 3, 2022 3:20:01 GMT
Saudi Arabia Makes Maiden Shipment Of The Fuel To Japan... www.ibtimes.com/what-blue-ammonia-saudi-arabia-makes-maiden-shipment-fuel-japan-3052872Saudi Arabia and Japan have joined forces to use blue ammonia as a source of electricity with zero carbon emissions, and the former has sent over the first shipment of the same for use in power generation. The collaboration is important for both countries: Japan aims to be a world-leader in the use of hydrogen; Saudi, a leading oil producer, wants to clean up its reputation as a producer of dirty energy. Ammonia contains about 18% hydrogen by weight, which gives it an advantage over fossil fuels as it releases no carbon dioxide when combusted in a thermal power plant. Blue ammonia is used as feedstock to make blue hydrogen, essentially hydrogen that is made from fossil fuels but the carbon dioxide produced during the process is captured and stored rather than released into the atmosphere. Great idea. But! One problem is that they still can't capture the CO2 effectively and cheaply. Pumping it into huge underground salt mines is one idea that seems to be taken seriously.
|
|