FAQ


Creating a Better World with Green Technology

What are the current applications of hydrogen?

As an energy carrier, hydrogen has high flexibility. At present, it is mainly used in a variety of industrial processes, such as ammonia fertilizer production, food processing, float glass manufacturing, power plant cooling, and semiconductor and electronic industries. In addition, hydrogen is also used as a transportation fuel, and its only by-product is usually water. Vehicles equipped with fuel cells, such as cars, buses, trains, drones and aircraft, use hydrogen to power their electric propulsion systems. At the same time, fuel cells are becoming increasingly important in the power sector, where they can provide electricity to residential, commercial and industrial buildings and remote areas, both as a primary energy source and as a backup power source. Compared with batteries, hydrogen can provide greater energy storage density and longer use time.
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