Our new specially designed Hydrogen tank can provide you with enhanced mileage (100 miles or 61 kilometres can be covered with just 8 ounces of hydrogen gas); cheaper and cleaner fuel whilst ensuring that your fuel tank will not explode.
Hydrogen is a highly flammable chemical element which occurs in great abundance throughout the universe. In fact, hydrogen makes up approximately 75% of the universe, by volume, and it appears in a very large number of compounds, especially those which make up various organic materials. Many people are familiar with hydrogen as a potential fuel source, thanks to its promotion as a potential alternative fuel, and all of us consume hydrogen every day, in the water we drink and the foods we eat.
Hydrogen is a unique standalone element, not classified with any other elements. Many scientists think of hydrogen as a kind of elemental building block, since its simple structure is the basis of so many things. The colourless, highly flammable gas has a number of industrial uses, especially in the refining of petroleum products.
Hydrogen fuel has been proven to provide enhanced mileage with a vehicle today easily able to cover 100 miles (61 kilometres) in just 8 ounces of hydrogen gas. The engines which are present within these vehicles convert the chemical energy of hydrogen gas into mechanical energy.
In addition to the above and apart from being a lot more cost efficient, hydrogen gas also has been found to improve a vehicles efficiency and horsepower, thus providing a 100% guarantee that the tank will not explode would mean Techno Kontrol can redefine the transport industry.
Finally, the low cost in converting your existing vehicles engine so as to be able to use hydrogen gas is both inexpensive and very easy to do, however we recommend that you contact us for further information on how to convert your vehicles engine with a Techno Kontrol approved Hydrogen Engine.
In many cases, hydrogen is safer than the fuel we currently use to power our vehicles. Carbon-based fuels tend to spread as liquids (as we all know if we´ve ever spilled petrol/diesel on ourselves at the station).
When it burns, conventional fuel produces a hot ash, creating radiant heat. This isn't the case with hydrogen. In its pure form, hydrogen burns no carbon and produces no hot ash and as a result very little radiant heat [source: RMI].
What's more, when hydrogen leaks, it ascends rapidly into the atmosphere, so it has less time to burn [source: Princeton] whereas Petrol vapours always descends to the ground (hence why it is illegal to smoke at the petrol station as the fumes on the ground could potentially catch fire).
One word explains why people fear hydrogen and that word is “Hinderburg”. The Hindenburg airship exploded in 1937 and out of 97 people onboard, 36 died (35 people jumped to their deaths and one died on the ground) within the accident.
Both proponents and opponents of hydrogen fuel have latched onto the ill-fated blimp in their debate. While opponents point to it as a cautionary tale, proponents view it as exoneration for hydrogen.
Although the hydrogen aboard the Hindenburg certainly did burn with incredible force, it wasn't the hydrogen that created the disaster -- it was an aluminium powder. To reflect sunlight, the skin of Hindenburg was covered in this powder, a form equivalent to rocket fuel [source: RMI].
And the cotton fabric that made up the blimp's skin was waterproofed with highly flammable acetate [source: ABC]. Hydrogen proponents also point out that the flames in the Hindenburg disaster burned upward rather than out because the element is so lightweight.
The challenge presented by hydrogen fuel storage is to come up with a way to create a storage tank that won't prove to be a cautionary tale against hydrogen for future generations.
A Steel tank is one possibility as they are strong enough to serve as reliable carriers for hydrogen gas in automobiles and if an accident does occur, a steel tank will likely be able to withstand an impact without suffering a puncture or rupture.
The only real problem with a steel tank however is that it is hydrogen is so lightweight and therefore less dense than gasoline. Therefore any tank that holds pressurized hydrogen fuel would have to be much bigger than the conventional gas tank on your car. A steel tank would be pretty heavy and reduce energy efficiency. Thus would rule out any advantage of using a hydrogen fuel tank over that of a petroleum one.
Therefore one realistic possibility is that to use a tank made of polyethylene as they are much more lightweight and can be shaped to fit ahead of what´s known as the vehicles “Crumple Zone”, thus both the vehicle and its fuel tank will be able to absorb the energy of an impact.[source: Princeton].
Thus if the world is really running out of oil, human beings are going to have to put aside any fears of using hydrogen based fuel tanks, however in doing so and in purchasing our specially designed Techno Kontrol product, we can promise that we will provide our clients with the first anti explosive; fire proof; heat resistant hydrogen fuel tank the world has ever seen.
When people say fibre made auto gas cylinders never explode
Testing, and Preventive Measures
Prevent deflagration explosions due to combustible dust particles, gases or vapors with NFPA 69. Combustible dust, gases and vapors produced in industrial settings can pose a significant safety hazard.NFPA 69: Standard on Explosion Prevention Systems offers definitive guidance on explosion protection and prevention systems.
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