A H2 Mini-Grid System will power the Environmental Energy Tech. Centre in Yorkshire, UK. A wind turbine will power an electrolyzer to generate H2. When winds are low, stored H2 will fuel 3 12-kW fuel cells.
A Fun Friday with GM’s Fuel Cell Equinox
Fuel Cells 2000 secured GM’s fuel cell Equinox for a ride and drive for teachers participating in the Smithsonian Institute’s Energy & Motion Academy here in Washington, DC. The teachers spent the morning assembling the Thames and Kosmos fuel cell car kit, heard a presentation about fuel cells by Bob Rose, and then got to ride in and drive the Equinox around town. The links below are short movies we made of the car in motion.
07.11.2008
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July 12, 2008 @ 2:38 am
Melissa says...
You can also find the Fuel Cell Car at Landbridge Toys:
http://www.landbridgetoys.com/index.php?main_page=product_info&cPath=82_130&products_id=595
Great learning tool!
July 17, 2008 @ 9:34 am
Sarah says...
This is a great example of the grass roots type of stuff that we need more of — people love hands on stuff like this! And what better audience to reach out to than teachers!?
Good job guys!
August 2, 2008 @ 2:50 am
sasidaran.g says...
tomarrows world in our hand lets beat that coooooooooooooool
August 5, 2008 @ 10:36 am
Ravi Iyengar says...
I would like to know as to how hydrogen is filled into the tank.
What will be the cost of hydrogen.
Thanks
Ravi
August 9, 2008 @ 3:26 pm
blogrss says...
yo…
super!…
August 25, 2008 @ 2:15 pm
rob says...
Yes, would like to know more about the cost of hydrogen and how its stored, pumped, etc.