Renewable Energy Solar Energy Wind Energy Geothermal Energy Bioenergy Hydropower
 

Wind-generated Electricity to Power Hydrogen Refueling Station

January 25, 2006   |   8 Comments

Do you like this news?

Email   Bookmark Bookmark   Print   Feed   Share
 
"Through this project we are advancing North Dakota's reputation for developing renewable energy technologies and contributing to a national objective to reduce reliance on imported fossil fuels."

-- Ron Rebenitsch, Manager of Member Marketing, Basin Electric
8 Reader Comments
Comment
1 of 8
January 25, 2006
Nuclear power leads us to nuclear waist. Soming that does not go away for a long long time.
Wind power is 100% clean it does not need to be fueled or refined. Once the machine is set in place its all about collecting the power. Has any one noticed the new wind generator made by (Mogenn) being tested. It can be as large as the Hindinberg and placed in the jet stream. Which would always be in the wind.
Comment
2 of 8
January 25, 2006
If we act now we can make certain that wind power becomes dominant over nuclear power in the 21 st century.

This demonstration station using wind power as the source of electricity is precisely the kind of thing that we need to battle nuclear power.

If we fail to act, nuclear power will win by default.

Thank you,
Charles Butterfield
Comment
3 of 8
January 25, 2006
Response to dursun sakarya:
I am sorry to see that you are so cynical about wind power and hydrogen. This is actually a victory! You should be delighted!

I recommend that you read the article by Mark Jacobson in the June 24, 2005 issue of the journal Science regarding hydrogen generated electrolytically by electricity produced by wind power to power motor vehicles instead of gasoline or diesel fuel.

According to Mark Jacobson, the cost of the hydrogen is less than the cost of the gasoline or diesel fuel, and the benefits to the environment are tremendous.


We have a narrow window of opportunity. Wind power and nuclear power are competing for dominance in the economy of the 21 st century.

Until recently, John Kerry was promoting nuclear power on his website. John Kerry is likely to be President of the United States in the near future, and will have a great deal of influence over the next major source of energy in this country.

(continued)
Comment
4 of 8
January 25, 2006
Lame publicity stunt.
Comment
5 of 8
January 27, 2006
Hydrogen production is a great use of wind turbines, as this energy storage evens out the fluctuations in wind. I sometimes think that all wind turbines should be used for hydrogen production in order to replace other fuels.
Comment
6 of 8
January 29, 2006
I believe that wind energy is best for the home. It can easily produce AC curent were as to solar is will poduce DC curent then to convert into AC with an inverter to power a home.
But to take the eccess power to make hydrogen and to run throu a converter to produce electric for when the demand is then high. Would make good sence. Such as a buffer to help keep the power more steady.
Comment
7 of 8
January 30, 2006
Reply to Ron Bauer and everyone who writes comments about news articles. PLEASE, PLEASE, use proper grammar, spelling, and punctuation. The people who read these comments just laugh at those who can't use proper English. I'm not referring to those who do not have English as their mother tongue, just those who have no excuse except ignorance or carelessness.
Comment
8 of 8
January 31, 2006
THANK YOU DON!! - jesse broehl, editor, REA.com
Add Your Comment

Registered users, please make sure to Sign-In. We and others want to know your ideas and opinions. If you are not yet Registered -- it's quick and easy. Just click below.
Thanks!

Register Now   Sign-In

Advertise With Us

Mannvit SunMaxx Solar Prudent Living, Inc. SkyFuel The Stella Group, Ltd. Quick Mount PV Solar FlexRack
World's #1 Renewable Energy Network
PennWell
Renewable Energy World Magazine International Renewable Energy World Conference & Expo North America Renewable Energy World Conference & Expo Europe Renewable Energy World Conference & Expo Asia Renewable Energy World Conference & Expo India Renewable Energy World Conference & Expo Africa
RenewableEnergyWorld.com Solar Power Gen Conference & Expo Hydro Review Magazine Hydro Review World Magazine
HydroVision International HydroVision Brazil HydroVision India HydroVision Russia
Twitter Facebook Linked In RSS Feeds e-Newsletters