Industries
Our Green Hydrogen Solution Can Decarbonize Many Hard-to-Abate Sectors
Our Green Hydrogen Solution is Versatile
The AquaHydrex technology platform brings renewable energy, in the form of Green Hydrogen, to the hard-to-abate sectors that can’t be directly electrified.
Power
Renewable energy is intermittent and variable in periods that range from minutes to months, but the power grid needs to be reliable 24x7x365.
- Green Hydrogen can be produced when renewable energy is in excess and is stored for long periods until being reconverted into electricity to help the power grid be reliable and stable.
- Our responsive electrolyzers can be a dispatchable load to the grid, providing balancing services like maintaining voltage and frequency control
Heavy Industry
Green Hydrogen is the clean molecule that can replace fossil-based reducing agents and mitigate CO2 emissions in a wide range of industries
Steel
To make steel, iron ore is reduced to iron metal using a reducing agent, typically coke, that’s derived from coal. Green Hydrogen is an excellent reducing agent that can replace coke, giving the potential to make Green Steel.
Cement
To make cement, lime (CaCO3) is heated to form calcium oxide (CaO), releasing CO2. Green Hydrogen can be burned to heat this process and Green Hydrogen can also ‘soak-up’ the released CO2, converting it into Green Synthesis Gas to produce clean fuels, chemicals, and polymers.
Refining
Green Hydrogen can directly replace fossil-fuel derived hydrogen, which is an integral feedstock to refining
Fuels
Green Hydrogen is ideal as a fuel for a wide range of transportation modes where battery vehicles aren’t a good fit. The Green Hydrogen can be used directly or be combined with CO2 to form Green Synthesis Gas to produce clean fuels via existing or innovative processes.
Aviation
Green Hydrogen derived Sustainable Aviation Fuels (SAF) can decarbonize flight.
Marine Shipping
Green Hydrogen, in liquid form or combined with CO2 to form Green Methanol or Green Ethanol, can be the fuel to power ocean-going ships.
Trains
Green Hydrogen and derivates are already being used to decarbonize rail transport.
Long-Haul Transportation
Green Hydrogen can power fuel-cell trucks and vehicles that are heavy and need to travel long distances, where batteries aren’t an ideal option.
Chemicals & Polymers
Hydrogen is a critical feedstock for the production of chemicals and polymers. Green Hydrogen, when combined with CO2 can replace crude oil as the principle feedstock for economically producing Net Zero and Net Negative chemicals and polymers.
Clean Chemicals
The chemical industry can be transformed from reliance on fossil-based feedstocks to using the feedstock Green Synthesis Gas, derived from Green Hydrogen and CO2.
Carbon Negative Polymers
Using Green Hydrogen and CO2 to produce polymers without a fossil input makes those polymers carbon negative, helping to reduce atmospheric CO2 levels.
Agriculture
Ammonia, and its derivative urea, are necessary as fertilizers to support global population above about 3-4 billion people. Also, inadequate ammonia supply chains hold back living standards in parts of the world, including much of Africa.
- Green Hydrogen is a drop-in replacement for the fossil-based hydrogen used in the Haber-Bosch process to make ammonia.
- Green Hydrogen can be produced in a distributed fashion, enabling localized ammonia production via innovative methods.
Heating
Natural gas pipelines provide the energy to heat and power homes and buildings, but with resulting CO2 emissions.
- Green Hydrogen can be blended into gas pipelines to initiate their decarbonization.
- Green Hydrogen can be combined with CO2 to form Synthetic Natural Gas that is a replacement for fossil-based natural gas.
Transforming the Petrochemical Industry With Green Hydrogen
Fuels, chemicals, and polymers are historically made from crude oil. They’re also made synthetically through the gasification of coal or natural gas.
Via the reverse water gas shift (rWGS) reaction, Green Hydrogen and CO2 can form green synthesis gas that can produce these same fuels, chemicals, and polymers – but as zero carbon or carbon negative versions.
We can completely transform the petrochemical industry from fossil dependency to sustainability using Green Hydrogen and CO2. When Green Hydrogen is produced using inexpensive electricity and an optimal electrolysis technology, and with a modest price/ton on CO2, these routes become economically advantaged.