Are Hydrogen Cars Still Happening?

In every comment section, there’s always one. No matter the electric vehicle, no matter how far the technology has come, there’s always one.

“Only 500 miles of range? Electric cars are useless! Me, and everyone I know, drives 502 miles every day at a minimum! Having to spend more than

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World's first fuel-cell e-bike gets a big boost in range

The Alter Bike's new 300-bar hydrogen gas tank is said to deliver a 150-km range per ...

It was six years ago that we heard about the world’s first production fuel cell e-bike, known as the Alter Bike. Now, France’s Pragma Industries has announced a 50-percent increase in the vehicle’s range.

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Category: Bicycles

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Hyundai Nexo becomes first hydrogen fuel cell vehicle crash tested by the IIHS

After Hyundai nominated its Nexo Fuel Cell SUV for early crash testing, it’s become the first production hydrogen fuel cell vehicle (HFCV) ever tested by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS) in the United States. The crash testin… Continue reading Hyundai Nexo becomes first hydrogen fuel cell vehicle crash tested by the IIHS

The Hydrogen Economy May Be Coming Through Your Cooker

About an hour’s drive from where this is being written there is a car plant, and as you drive past its entrance you may notice an unobtrusive sign and an extra lane with the cryptic road marking “H2”. The factory is the Honda plant at Swindon, it produces some of Europe’s supply of Civics, and the lane on the road leads to one of the UK or indeed the world’s very few public hydrogen filling stations. Honda are one of a select group of manufacturers who have placed a bet on a future for environmentally sustainable motoring that lies with …read more

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Coke Can Fueled Power Generator

[Experimental Fun] shows us how you can create a cola power generator that runs on nothing more than cans of cola including the container and a little bit of sodium hydroxide to speed the reaction up.

This might sound a bit crazy, but it seems you can power an engine on little more than your favorite fizzy drink and the cut-up remains of an aluminum can. What happens is that aluminum and water create a chemical reaction when mixed together, which gives off hydrogen. Normally this reaction is very slow and would take years to make any noticeable marking on …read more

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