Hydrogen from electrolysis of water refers to the use of an electric current to break down water molecules, producing oxygen and hydrogen. Typically, electrolysis of water hydrogen is considered an environmentally friendly and efficient source of energy because hydrogen burns without producing harmful gases such as carbon dioxide and produces only water vapor and heat, which does not pollute the environment.
Electrolysis is a process of passing an electric current through a liquid or solution, the basic principle of which is to convert electrical energy into chemical energy and use that chemical energy in an electrolysis reaction. When an electric current is passed through water, the molecules of water are broken down into hydrogen and oxygen, a process also known as electrolysis of water. This process can be achieved with specially designed equipment, and the electrolysis process requires the use of electrodes and ionic conductors, with water being the ionic conductor and oxygen and hydrogen being produced at the electrodes, respectively.
Hydrogen from water electrolysis can be used as a clean, efficient, and low-pollution energy source, and is widely used in a variety of fields, such as transportation, industrial manufacturing, medical devices, and electronic products. In the field of transportation, hydrogen power is considered to be the future trend. In the field of industrial manufacturing, hydrogen fuel cells are widely used in factory production to replace the traditional use of fossil fuels. In the field of medical devices and electronic products, hydrogen can be used as a green cleaning agent with good cleaning effect, safety and environmental protection.