A German pilot project by AKROS Energy is demonstrating an integrated hydrogen storage and transport method that uses an aqueous potassium bicarbonate solution to reversibly bind hydrogen, converting it into a hydrogen-rich potassium formate for long-term storage and later release. The approach targets the cost and logistical challenges of hydrogen storage and transport and is billed as the first demonstration of this salt-based, reversible system.
Hydrogen production is expanding across the globe, but hydrogen gas remains difficult and costly to store and transport, restricting its broader use. A pilot project in Germany is demonstrating for the first time a salt-based process for long-term hydrogen storage. The reversible technology developed by AKROS Energy GmbH relies on an aqueous potassium bicarbonate salt solution to reversibly bind and store hydrogen — essentially converting hydrogen gas into a hydrogen-rich potassium formate solution.
The post Pilot project debuts integrated hydrogen storage and transport using aqueous-salt technology appeared first on Chemical Engineering.
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