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Hydrogen (Symbol ‘H’) is the lightest chemical element and gas without color, taste, and smell. It is flammable in a concentration of 4 to 94%. ‘H’ gas is completely safe for humans and the environment and it is safe for all internal combustion engines as well.
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Get started Create your website at WordPress.com MVS Engineering World Leader for Nitrogen, Oxygen and Hydrogen Gas Plants Home Contact Hydrogen Generators and its Applications mvsengg Hydrogen Gas June 25, 2018 1 Minute ‘H’ Hydrogen (Symbol ‘H’) is the lightest chemical element and gas without color, taste, and smell. It is flammable in a concentration of 4 to 94%. ‘H’ gas is completely safe for humans and the environment and it is safe for all internal combustion engines as well. So what are Hydrogen Generators? Hydrogen generators are systems that are capable of producing Hydrogen from various sources of rich hydrogen such as water, ammonia, methanol, natural gas etc. Privacy & Cookies: This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this website, you agree to their use. To find out more, including how to control cookies, see here: Cookie Policy Close and accept
Follow Hydrogen Generators that split water into hydrogen and oxygen use a process known as water electrolysis. As water is a poor conductor of electricity, typically a catalyst is required in order to facilitate the split. Traditionally alkaline mediums are used for catalysis and use chemicals such as potassium hydroxide (KOH) or sodium hydroxide (NaOH). More advanced water electrolysis generators such as those supplied by MVS principals – NEL Proton PEM hydrogen generators use a proton exchange membrane (PEM cell was originally developed by NASA and is greatly used in the laboratory as well as industrial applications) to produce hydrogen gas from water. In other terms, the ‘H’ generators are a device in which electrochemical reaction (Electrolysis of water) takes place. It is the most famous and long used method of obtaining ‘H’ and ‘O’ gas. Applications MVS Engineering has supplied NEL Proton PEM Hydrogen generators for a variety of different applications including: Rubber chemical processes that require hydrogen during processes Chemical Vapour Deposition (CVD) processes for crystal growth Oil & Gas research and development for hydrotreatment and hydrocracking
Power plant turbine generator cooling Powder metallurgy processes such as sintering Metallurgical processes such as annealing Glass manufacturing Float glass manufacturing High-Tech glass component manufacturing such as X-Ray tubes Advertisements Report this ad Report this ad Share this: Twitter Facebook Google Like Be the first to like this. Published by mvsengg View all posts by mvsengg What is Ammonia? On-premises Nitrogen Generators