04020nam a22003854u 450000100220000000300060002200500170002800700150004500800410006002000300010102400310013104100080016224501100017025000060028026000160028626400160030230000120031833600260033033700260035633800360038234700210041834700080043952023760044765000400282365000320286365000360289565302720293170000310320370000390323477600360327385600640330985601020337385601420347599900170361710.1002/9781394234110Wiley20251030120314.0cr nn 008mam|a240913t2024||||xxu    fs|   |0|| 0|eng||  a9781394234110qelectronic7 a10.1002/97813942341102doi  aeng00aTowards Green Hydrogen Generationh[electronic resource]cEdited by Mehmet Sankir, Nurdan Demirci Sankir.  a1  bWileyc2024 1bWileyc2024  a496pp.;  atextbtxt2rdacontent  acomputerbc2rdamedia  aonline resourcebcr2rdacarrier  atext file2rdaft  bPDF  aReaders will find a multidisciplinary approach elucidating all the important features of green hydrogen so that science researchers and energy engineers as well as those in economics, political science and international relations, will also find value. Energy sources and generation is the foremost concern of all governments, NGOs, and activist groups. With Green New Deals and reduced or net zero emission goals being implemented on a global scale, the quest for economic, scalable, efficient, and sustainable energy systems has reached a fever pitch. No one energy source ticks all the boxes and new energy technologies are being developed all the time as potential disruptors. Enter green hydrogen with zero emissions. Hydrogen is a rare gas in nature and is often found together with natural gas. While hydrogen is the most abundant element in the known universe, molecular hydrogen is very rare in nature and needs to be produced-and produced in large quantities, if we are serious about the Green Deal. This book has been organized into three parts to introduce and discuss these crucial topics. Part I discusses the Green Deal and the current state and challenges encountered in the industrialization of green hydrogen production, as well as related politics. Chapters in this section include how to decarbonize the energy industry with green hydrogen, and one that describes a gradual shift in the approach of hydrogen production technologies from non-renewable to renewable. Part II is devoted to carbon capturing and hydrogen. Chapters on biomass mass waste-to-hydrogen conversion and related efficient and sustainable hydrogen storage pathways, life cycle assessment for eco-design of biohydrogen factory by microalgae, and metal oxide-based carbon capture technologies are all addressed in this section. The third and final part of the book was designed to present all features of green hydrogen generation. Chapters include PEM water electrolysis and other electrolyzers, wind-driven hydrogen production, and bifunctional electrocatalysts-driven hybrid water splitting, are introduced and thoroughly discussed. Audience This book is directed to researchers and industry professionals in energy engineering, chemistry, physics, materials science, and chemical engineering, as well as energy policymakers, energy economists, and others in the social sciences. 4aSolar Energy & Photovoltaics991258 4aIndustrial Chemistry969611 4aCarbon Capture & Storage99145500aGreen Deal; Green Hydrogen; Green Hydrogen-Related Sectors; Renewables and Green Hydrogen; Green Hydrogen Generation; Steel and Hydrogen; Natural Gas and Hydrogen; Green Hydrogen Politics; Electrolysis; Electrolysers; PEM; Water Splitting; Biomass; Waste and Hydrogen1 aSankir, Mehmet4edt9919161 aSankir, Nurdan Demirci4edt99191708iPrinted edition:z978139423408040uhttps://doi.org/10.1002/9781394234110aWiley Online Library40uhttps://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/action/showBook?doi=10.1002%2F9781394234110aWiley Online Library423Cover Imageuhttps://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/cms/asset/acdd8406-b9fb-4bf6-94f8-1a0819498658/9781394234110.cover.gifaWiley Online Library  c67143d67143