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Hydrogen Fuel cells

Hydrogen Fuel cells-GREEN DRIVING

Hydrogen Fuel cells

Hydrogen Fuel cells

Hydrogen Fuel cells
Hydrogen Fuel cells

Hydrogen fuel cell cars could be here sooner than you think ?

Of course, plans are already being set out to build a network of Hydrogen Fuel Cells filling stations. These filling stations will start out across London . Of course, and then across the whole of the UK. In my opinion this will be great news.So these cars will be sold as an alternative to the Lithium-Ion  battery cars. That are out at the moment and of course the so called dirty oil based fuels. Such as petrol and diesel.

Hyundai is creating the vehicle. Naturally, the company hopes to build over a thousand of these cars by 2015. The hydrogen fuel cell engine has been developed in many different countries. I am very impressed by the work done in Australia at RMIT University in Melbourne, Australia. I have linked a video demonstrating how a hydrogen fuel cell engine works. Made by RMIT University…http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U7_QYTAi1-E

Hydrogen makes up about 75% of the universe that we all live in.

We all know that eventually fossil fuels will run out. Although the timing of this has probably been extended. Significantly, by the advent of “Fracking”. Both in the USA and here in the UK,(although on a much smaller scale). This may have prolonged the life of the combustion engined car .So, that we are all familiar with, or at least be part of the fuels mix in the long run.

Of course hydrogen is a much more efficient fuel than fossil fuels. The process of passing hydrogen through a fuel cell is much more effective than the petrochemicals. Consequently, used in the conventional fossil fuel engines. That we still use today in large numbers. Also unlike the electric powered cars, hydrogen can store the energy that it creates.

Another great advantage of fuel cells is that they produce “zero emissions and will not pollute the planet, giving us all a greener future. This hydrogen fuel cell is moving forward, and not all electric cars have been produced at the moment, although I still think that electric cars will be part of the mix.

Hydrogen Fuel cells
Hydrogen Fuel cells
Six hydrogen cars filling stations for London to start with

The main aim will be to open over a million Hydrogen Fuel cells facilities and eventually the hydrogen pumps will integrate with regular pumps selling petrol and diesel on the forecourts of large companies such as Salisbury and Morrison’s super markets, which are showing great interest in the new programme of hydrogen expansion.

The expected cost to fill your car with hydrogen will be around the £40 mark, which will give you about 400 miles in the new Hyundai ix 35. This will be about the same range as conventional fossil fuel-powered cars and a great advantage over electric cars, which at the moment can only travel short distances before requiring a recharge of their car batteries.
The new ix3 5 drives without any noise and only emits water from the exhaust. It has no gearbox and has a drive selector, like an automatic gearbox.

It will take time to establish itself,

but to me, this technology, Hydrogen fuel cells, will be a winner? It sounds almost too good to be true ?

To see a great article about this new car…http://www.honestjohn.co.uk/news/green-motoring/2013-07/hydrogen-powered-cars-step-closer-to-production-reality

Another great web-site to check out about Hydrogen powered cars is…http://www.planete-hydrogene.com/en/hydrogen-energy-1/hydrogen-powered-car/how-it-works-1.html

So in 2024, we have become members of Tyresafe.org to help promote tyre safety.

Hybrid Car Ownership

Will Energy prices kill off the Electric Car?

Will Energy prices kill off the Electric Car?

Will Energy prices kill off the Electric Car?

The rise of electric cars has been a long time coming. Tesla in the United States was the one who initially started it in a big way. Now spreading to most car manufacturers across the world. The cost of batteries, charging infrastructure, and the emissions they produce have all been declining over time.

A recent report from Bloomberg New Energy Finance shows that electric cars are now cheaper than petrol or diesel cars in 41% of the USA. A recent study by the London School of Economics also suggests that electric cars will account for more than two-thirds of new car sales by 2030, the UK’s target for banning the sale of fossil fuel cars.

 However, the rise of electric cars comes with its own set of risks.

The cost of electricity is something that is constantly on the minds of electric car enthusiasts. Although, in my opinion, these vehicles are a new domain for the rich drivers in our towns and cities,. Primarily, they are still expensive and unaffordable for the general public to buy.

For some people, it is the only reason they would consider purchasing an electric car. The cost of electricity is a major consideration for many people, but what about hydrogen cars? Electricity and hydrogen are the fuel sources for hydrogen cars.

Including a new type of engine coming out of Australia. This is a diesel engine that adds hydrogen to the fuel mixture. This engine is carbon neutral and ticks all the boxes for everyday motorists who just want affordable cars without any fuss.

Will Energy prices kill off the Electric Car?
© Can Stock Photo /

Thanks to the UK, s constant advertising campaigns: Will Energy prices kill off the Electric Car?

Then, electric cars have been one of the most popular vehicles on the market for the past several years. They are seen as environmentally friendly. However, electric car prices may soon start to rise, putting them at a disadvantage against their hydrogen- and traditional gasoline-powered counterparts.

Electric cars have been around since the early 1900s. Firstly, use the old lead acid batteries. With the addition of other battery technologies such as Lithium, and Tesla they have been slowly gaining in popularity over the past few years.

With fuel prices constantly on the rise, many people are looking for alternative ways to run their vehicles. While electric cars have their disadvantages, such as the high price of electricity,. In my opinion, they could still be a successful option in the future. If the price of electricity continues to rise, many people will turn off electric cars.

Therefore, Electric cars are in a race against time:Will Energy prices kill off the Electric Car?

If the price of electricity continues to rise, electric cars will become too expensive to operate, and they may even be killed off. Right now, the price of electricity has doubled here in the UK. Of course, the future looks grimmer still.

Unless the war in Russia ends, the price of our fuel will rise even more. Until we can increase our own energy production, it is expected to increase substantially over time. This could kill off the electric car industry as we know it! Electric cars require a lot of electricity to operate, combined with the high price and availability of “Cobalt” for the manufacture of Lithium Batteries.