Toyota hydrogen testing

About all I know on H2 vehicles came from this video.
Which actually isn’t much real information on H2.
But I did learn it needed to to be -253c to be in a liquid state.

https://youtu.be/AouW9_jyZck

 

Lol I am an energy analyst at my job. Some of my current work is focusing on hydrogen applications and problems, mostly in the industrial sector

 

I posted a video above from the same guy specific to the Toyota h2 v8. I like his videos, even when he makes fun of “off-road” trucks/jeeps/SUVs.

 

Yes it is. Refinery worker here. We use a lot of hydrogen, not only for diesel de sulfurization, but in the hydro cracking process as well. We use a some in the sulfur plants as well. My refinery has a hydrogen plant, using natural gas, but we haven’t operated it in several years.
I can also verify that it does, in fact, leak out of everything.

 

Well, that explains why you have so much knowledge on the subject.
Myself, I can tell you how to get rid of unwanted vegetation.

 

I could print a book on both of your fields of expertise!

Of course you'd have to write it, I'm a printer by profession.

 

Quite a few makers have produced hydrogen concept vehicles. This isn't breaking news.

The problem with HYDROGEN lay in it's pressurized gaseous form.

There would need to be a handling license for people to be able to fill up their own vehicles so they don't f it up royally.

There would also be complications with shipping and delivery

 

Don’t mean to derail this thread, but since we are discussing alternative energies in respect to vehicles, I learned a real interesting fact in a sulfur recovery class a while back. The vast majority of fertilizers made are made from elemental sulfur. Upwards of 95% of the elemental sulfur in the world is extracted from crude oil refining. Without crude oil refining, there isn’t enough natural sulfur sources to make enough fertilizer to fertilize the crops to feed the current world population.
An Inconvenient Truth, to be sure.

Not to mention the world of plastics we live in.

 

Everything we do in the modern day is complicated and intertwined

Much more so than the layman understands

 

Naphtha is hydrotreated before it's catalytically reformed.

 

People fill up their fuel cell cars now and without special licensing from what I understand.

 

Naphtha isn't RBOB

 

That's why you have to catalytically reform it.

 

Whats RBOB? Naphtha in my refinery is hydro treated before it’s sent the the reformers. n
Not trying to chest beat. I’m a lowly refinery operator with a touch of knowledge, which makes me dangerous. Genuinely curious.

 

I did not know that was an application. Lesson learned thanks man

 

RBOB is gasoline (Reformulated Blendstock for Oxygenate Blending)

 

For any etymology fans naphtha is an interesting and ancient word. Check it out

 

The longer this thread goes on, the more interesting and educational it gets!

 

Do you happen to know what city this is in?

It's definitely not common, but i would like to see it become widespread.