Researchers at the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology (RMIT) have made a discovery that could help bring down the cost of producing green hydrogen, according to a report by PV, which said that sound waves help unlock more hydrogen when electrolysis is performed on water molecules.
The research, published in Advanced Energy Materials, found that the electrical output of electrolysis with sound waves “was about 14 times greater than electrolysis without them, for a given input voltage,” the report said, noting that the discovery could eliminate the need for expensive and corrosive materials currently used in electrolyzers.
Read the full report: PV Magazine.
ALSO SEE:
Australian Billionaire Seeks Quantum Leap for Green Hydrogen
Fortescue Seeks to Turn US Coal Mine into Green Hydrogen Hub
Falling green hydrogen costs aid clean energy push
China Targets 200,000 Tonnes of Green Hydrogen a Year
‘Green hydrogen’ Hailed a Way to Clean Up Steel Industry