← Back to context Comment by kulahan 3 days ago It’s mot powered with fossil fuels. It uses fossil fuels as an ingredient. 5 comments kulahan Reply WJW 2 days ago No it doesn't. It electrolyses water and combines the resulting hydrogen with nitrogen from the air. kulahan 2 days ago Wrong. Natural gas is the most common catalyst, but plenty of plants use oil, coal, and other hydrocarbons.A quick refresher: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haber_process#Process WJW 1 day ago Yes I know how the usual process works. The plant in the article is different, because it uses electrolysis to make hydrogen for the HB plant. You'd have known this if you'd read even the first paragraph of the article. 2 replies →
WJW 2 days ago No it doesn't. It electrolyses water and combines the resulting hydrogen with nitrogen from the air. kulahan 2 days ago Wrong. Natural gas is the most common catalyst, but plenty of plants use oil, coal, and other hydrocarbons.A quick refresher: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haber_process#Process WJW 1 day ago Yes I know how the usual process works. The plant in the article is different, because it uses electrolysis to make hydrogen for the HB plant. You'd have known this if you'd read even the first paragraph of the article. 2 replies →
kulahan 2 days ago Wrong. Natural gas is the most common catalyst, but plenty of plants use oil, coal, and other hydrocarbons.A quick refresher: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haber_process#Process WJW 1 day ago Yes I know how the usual process works. The plant in the article is different, because it uses electrolysis to make hydrogen for the HB plant. You'd have known this if you'd read even the first paragraph of the article. 2 replies →
WJW 1 day ago Yes I know how the usual process works. The plant in the article is different, because it uses electrolysis to make hydrogen for the HB plant. You'd have known this if you'd read even the first paragraph of the article. 2 replies →
No it doesn't. It electrolyses water and combines the resulting hydrogen with nitrogen from the air.
Wrong. Natural gas is the most common catalyst, but plenty of plants use oil, coal, and other hydrocarbons.
A quick refresher: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haber_process#Process
Yes I know how the usual process works. The plant in the article is different, because it uses electrolysis to make hydrogen for the HB plant. You'd have known this if you'd read even the first paragraph of the article.
2 replies →