HPQ Silicon Inc V.HPQ

Getting closer to an explanation

[Thinkbigsti69]

Nanosilicon rapidly splits water without light, heat, or electricity (phys.org)

Re: Hydrogen from H2O EBH2 process

in response to 

Re: Hydrogen from H2O EBH2 process

 by 

PhantomSr

posted on Aug 25, 2021 07:48PM

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Like the "Trekie", I think the reason HPQ is invovled is that the Nanosilicon probably comes into play....which would explain why HPQ is invovled as opposed to some other "big player"

Nanosilicon rapidly splits water without light, heat, or electricity (phys.org)

[tturner617]

(Phys.org)—Although scientists know that when silicon mixes with water, hydrogen is produced through oxidation, no one expected how quickly silicon nanoparticles might perform this task. As a new study has revealed, 10-nm silicon nanoparticles can generate hydrogen 150 times faster than 100-nm silicon nanoparticles, and 1,000 times faster than bulk silicon. The discovery could pave the way toward

[flybyyou]

Still to produce 1MW for 7 days requires 2 liters of water per hour

[hk1966]

Are you saying there is a shortage of water? 

[hk1966]

Ahhhh. So the EBH2 is simply a vehicle to drive nanosilicon particle sales? This makes sense then especially if HPQ locks up the distribution rights to this technology. HPQ can in turn self source themselves for the nanosilicon more reliably and cheaply than anyone else

[razinzuhair]

Green hydrogen technology is the final part in the puzzle. God willing it is now matter of time this sp spike.

[KrapShoet]

It's not hydrolysis but electrolysis being used.  This is not relevant to the discussion