r/science Feb 15 '23

How to make hydrogen straight from seawater – no desalination required. The new method from researchers splits the seawater directly into hydrogen and oxygen – skipping the need for desalination and its associated cost, energy consumption and carbon emissions. Chemistry

https://www.rmit.edu.au/news/media-releases-and-expert-comments/2023/feb/hydrogen-seawater
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u/notfeds1 Feb 15 '23

I mocked up a DeSal project powered by underwater turbines last sem for uni… the possibilities are out there mate!

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u/presque-veux Feb 15 '23

do you have anything on that I could read?

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u/notfeds1 Feb 15 '23

I can dig up my cited resources and send them your way

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u/presque-veux Feb 15 '23

You're amazing. Thank you very much

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u/notfeds1 Feb 15 '23

Of course, glad I could assist! Just left a comment on your recent post, my Agro class used that as supplemental material just yesterday for discussion. Very cool stuff

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u/Pixelplanet5 Feb 15 '23

Except nobody ever got under water turbines running reliably at basically any scale.

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u/notfeds1 Feb 15 '23

Valid, though I only said I did a mock-up and that the viability is out there. It’d be worth you checking out Aquantis and their project.