Researchers from the University of Kansas and Brookhaven National Laboratory have made a breakthrough in the understanding of water-splitting catalysts.
Scientists at the University of Kansas and the U.S. Department of Energy's Brookhaven National Laboratory have made significant progress in the division of hydrogen and oxygen molecules for the production of fossil fuel-free pure hydrogen.
Chemists have taken a big step toward splitting hydrogen and oxygen molecules to make pure hydrogen without using fossil fuels. Results from pulse radiolysis experiments have laid bare the complete reaction mechanism for an important group of water-splitting catalysts. The work means scientists are closer to making pure hydrogen from renewable energy, an energy source that could contribute to a greener future for the nation and world.
Chemists from the University of Kansas and the US Department of Energy’s Brookhaven National Laboratory have made significant progress in splitting hydrogen and oxygen molecules to produce pure hydrogen without the use of fossil fuels.