Latest Electrolysis Stories
Integrated Environmental Technologies, Ltd. (OTCBB: "IEVM") announced today that it has received its product registration for EcaFlo(R) Anolyte from the United States Environmental Protection Agency ("EPA"). This registration process has been completed in order to make important marketing and efficacy claims about the Company's EcaFlo(R) Anolyte product and its ability to be used as a high-level (hospital) disinfection/antimicrobial product. Additionally, other business models are now allowed...
By Steve Connor Science Editor Scientists have devised a cheap and simple method of turning water into rocket fuel using solar power in a development that could generate a new source of green energy for the home and workplace. The researchers used electricity from solar panels to split water into oxygen and hydrogen - the constituents of rocket fuel - with a technology that scientists believe could solve many of the problems that have hampered the development of solar energy. With the help...
By Rajsky, Gregory Long-term success depends on young people-and the institutions that guide them. In our work life we labor not only for today, but for tomorrow, as well. While we face the demands of the project at hand, we also need to look forward to what's next. We anticipate steps likely to take place after we complete a given phase of work. This notion extends to our careers as well as to our assignments. It helps to think about what will happen when we're done. Just as every industry...
Research and Markets (http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/7e7331/hydrogen_fuel_ce) has announced the addition of the "Hydrogen & Fuel Cells: Advanced Transporation & Power Generation Systems" report to their offering. Author: Michael F. Hordeski The hydrogen car has been proposed as the solution to our oil problems, but how would it work, and what potential problems associated with it? This book attempts to address these questions, and to provide specifics about current...
How do you survive in a remote, mountainous region that has no water or wind and sometimes goes without sunlight for weeks? This is not the premise for a survivalist reality show; it's a question NASA must answer before sending humans to live and work on the moon.Within the next twenty years, people again will explore the vast lunar terrain. This time, we're going to build a permanent outpost where we will conduct scientific research, learn to live off the land, and test new technologies for...
By Kishimoto, Naoyuki Morita, Yukako; Tsuno, Hiroshi; Yasuda, Yuuji ABSTRACT: The characteristics of municipal wastewater treatment by electrolysis, ozonation, and combination processes of electrolysis and aeration using three gaseous species (nitrogen [N^sub 2^], oxygen [O2], and ozone [O^sub 3^]) were discussed in this research using ruthenium oxide (RuO^sub 2^)-coated titanium anodes and stainless-steel (SUS304) cathodes. Electrolysis and electrolysis with nitrogen aeration were...
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -- A government laboratory and a private company announced a $2.6 million project Monday to develop hydrogen in a nuclear reactor using a process with the potential to one day trim the country's reliance on fossil fuels. High temperature electrolysis could become economically feasible by using the next generation of nuclear reactors to split water into hydrogen and oxygen, said officials with Ceramatec Inc. and the Idaho National Engineering and Environmental Laboratory....
