Follow our six easy steps to set up your electrolysis tank and watch as rust dissolves away, revealing shiny, corrosion-free metal underneath. Perfect for tools, car parts, and antiques!

Cement production (shown) accounts for a fourth of the world’s carbon emissions. But a new technique using seawater splitting might make its production carbon-negative. bfk92/E+/Getty Images Plus ...

QINGDAO, China, Dec. 19, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- China Petroleum & Chemical Corporation's (HKG: 0386, "Sinopec") completes China's first factory-based seawater hydrogen production research project ...

Through electrolysis, seawater is split into hydrogen and oxygen, with the produced hydrogen seamlessly integrated into the Qingdao Refinery's pipeline network for use in refining processes or ...

China Petroleum & Chemical Corporation's (HKG: 0386, "Sinopec") completes China's first factory-based seawater hydrogen production research project at its Qingdao Refinery. The project integrates ...

QINGDAO, China, Dec. 19, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- China Petroleum & Chemical Corporation's (HKG: 0386, 'Sinopec') completes China's first factory-based seawater hydrogen production research project at its ...

China Petroleum & Chemical Corporation's (HKG: 0386, "Sinopec") completes China's first factory-based seawater hydrogen production research project at its Qingdao Refinery. The project integrates ...

Chinese state-owned oil giant Sinopec has completed a 100 kilowatt pilot project that uses seawater directly in an electrolyser to produce green hydrogen — apparently overcoming the problem of ...

Now, a new electrode produced by the U.S. company Equatic can safely extract oxygen and hydrogen from seawater while leaving the salt, which usually produces deadly chlorine gas.

At anode, the in situ structure evolution of W-NiFeS/WC generates anti-corrosive tungstate and sulfate species on the surface of active Ni/Fe oxyhydroxides. At cathode, the self-evolved W-NiFeS ...

Seawater electrolysis holds immense promise as a means to decarbonize the global energy sector. However, challenges such as anode corrosion by chloride ions, unwanted chloride oxidation reactions ...

From a thermodynamic point of view, the purification of seawater needs only 0.03% of the energy required for its electrolysis.