Re:Seawater split to produce green hydrogen with nearly 100%...
by Cthulhu_ on Friday February 03, 2023 @09:02AM
(#34641138)
Ironically, as production of hydrogen increases and therefore the availability increases and price drops, more and more industries will want to make use of it, reducing availability as well.
Same with renewable energy; over here, even before an offshore wind park was completed, Microsoft swooped in and bought up its capacity for one of their datacenters.
Re:Seawater split to produce green hydrogen with nearly 100%...
by rmnwski on Friday February 03, 2023 @09:29AM
(#34641415)
> even before an offshore wind park was completed, Microsoft swooped in and bought up its capacity for one of their datacenters.
Why is that bad? Isn’t it great that such an investment is so quickly finding a customer?
But yes, synthetic fuels would allow people with money to go to Davos and run their yachts while claiming total greenery, so I have a feeling we will end up with green synthetic fuel and black synthetic fertilizers even if causes larger net emissions.