Artificial Photosynthesis provides clean, cheap Hydrogen
In photosynthesis, protons and electrons would be converted to carbohydrates for the plant – however, in the lab they can be converted to hydrogen gas
Photo: Noel McKeegan
Article Summary
An international team of researchers led by Monash University has used manganese, a chemical involved in photosynthesis, to split water into hydrogen and oxygen using only sunlight and an electrical potential of 1.2 volts. Scientists claim the process could provide a clean, cheap method of producing hydrogen for fuel cells and energy generation.
« Back to Artificial Photosynthesis provides clean, cheap Hydrogen
Related Articles
















rob yates
- November 26, 2009 @ 12:49 UTC