Germany aims to designate an ambitious green hydrogen project in Namibia as strategically significant, paving the way for additional financial support and bringing a plan that could transform the economy of the African nation closer to reality.
They all basically require hydrogen. E-fuels or green ammonia all require water electrolysis. Attempts at alternatives inevitable up trying to make crazy ideas work, like burning sodium or boron or whatever. Those ideas are pretty much all nonstarters.
You’re just proposing gravitational energy storage. This is many orders of magnitude smaller than what is doable with chemical energy storage systems. Frankly, you are trolling now.
Green hydrogen is made via electrolysis using renewable energy. You're simply repeating the same language of the oil and gas industry by suggest new green technologies are just fantasies.
Germany Plans More Support for $11 Billion Namibia Hydrogen Plan (www.bloomberg.com)
Germany aims to designate an ambitious green hydrogen project in Namibia as strategically significant, paving the way for additional financial support and bringing a plan that could transform the economy of the African nation closer to reality.
Renault CEO's Letter To Europe: Support Auto Industry, Explore E-Fuels And Hydrogen (www.carscoops.com)
Luca de Meo believes European automakers are burdened by regulation, while Chinese and American automakers are supported by tax breaks and investments
The Hydrogen Stream: Germany’s hydrogen strategy takes shape (www.pv-magazine.com)
Germany made progress with its hydrogen strategy, while Australia announced plans for a hydrogen feasibility study.
Green Hydrogen Will Become The 21st Century Version Of Oil (www.forbes.com)
Countries and companies are now preparing and forming international coalitions to position themselves for the green hydrogen future.