- Definition and Types of Energy
- Myths And Misconceptions About Energy
- The Relationship Between Energy and Environment
- Climate Change and Carbon Footprint
- Greenhouse Gas Effect
- The Role of Human-Induced Greenhouse Gases and Energy Consumption
- Energy Efficiency and Sustainability
- Renewable Energy Sources and Future Perspectives
- Play and Learn
- Solar Energy Conversions
- Solar Energy Worldwide
- Solar Energy in Partner Countries
- Positive and Negative Impacts
- Technologies for Harnessing Solar Energy
- Solar thermal energy technologies and applications
- Electricity Generation Methods
- Passive Heating and Cooling of Residences with the Sun
- Concentrator solar power (CSP) systems and electricity generation
- Systems and applications that generate electricity directly from solar rays
- Photovoltaic cells and panels
- Domestic PV Systems
- Off-Grid PV Systems
- Hybrid Connected Systems
- Materials Used in PV Cells
- Play and Learn
Transmission and Distribution of Hydrogen
Once hydrogen has been produced, it needs to be delivered safely and efficiently to the point of use. For this, pipelines, tankers and special transport systems are used.
Transportation with Pipelines
Hydrogen can be transported by pipelines directly from the place of production to the points of consumption. Existing natural gas pipelines can be adapted to transport hydrogen in some cases.
Transportation with Tankers
Liquid hydrogen can be transported by specially insulated tankers. This method facilitates the transport of hydrogen over long distances.
Trans. with Chemical Compounds
Hydrogen can be transported more safely and efficiently by storing it in compounds such as ammonia or methanol. Hydrogen can then be separated from these compounds again.
