Hydrogen as Utility Gas: Hydricity, and the Invisible Flame

Launched in 2005, Tokyo’s Fuel Cell Expo has rapidly evolved into the world’s biggest showcase for fuel cell technology. The 2010 expo was no exception: some 2,300 professionals from sixty-six countries—from Argentina to Vietnam—showed up for the technical conference, close to 400 companies exhibite...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inTomorrow's Energy p. 231
Main Author Hoffmann, Peter
Format Book Chapter
LanguageEnglish
Published United States MIT Press 2012
The MIT Press
Edition2
Subjects
Anions
Applied sciences
Atomic physics
Atoms
Business
Chemistry
Civil engineering
Electricity
Electrochemical cells
Electrochemistry
Electromagnetism
Energy
Energy engineering
Engineering
Environment
Flammable gases
Fluid dynamics
Fluid mechanics
Fluid pressure
Fuel cells
Fundamental forces
Gas pipelines
Gas utilities
Gaseous fuels
Gases
Hydrides
Hydrogen
Hydrogen based energy
Hydrogen fuel cells
Industrial sectors
Industry
Infrastructure
Ions
Matter
Mechanics
Microphysics
Natural gas
Natural gas pipelines
Physical chemistry
Physical sciences
Physics
Pipelines
Public sector industries
Public utilities
States of matter
Water pressure
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Summary:Launched in 2005, Tokyo’s Fuel Cell Expo has rapidly evolved into the world’s biggest showcase for fuel cell technology. The 2010 expo was no exception: some 2,300 professionals from sixty-six countries—from Argentina to Vietnam—showed up for the technical conference, close to 400 companies exhibited products and services, and more than 80,000 visitors jostled for three days at the beginning of March through the crowded aisles and exhibitors’ booths. For a seasoned American operative like Robert Rose, the executive director of the Washington, D.C.-based U.S. Fuel Cell Council and the conference’s lead-off speaker, there was no question that commercialization
ISBN:9780262516952
0262516950
DOI:10.7551/mitpress/8625.003.0011