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Hydrogen Energy: Safety

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Trainers Rating: 4(5)
Course type: Watch to learn anytime
Duration: 153 min
Start: Anytime
Language: English
Views: 909

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Foundational Learning
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Team EveryEngMechanical Engineering

Oil & Gas Upstream

Energy & Utilities

Why enroll

Participants join the Hydrogen Energy: Safety course to understand the safe handling, storage, and transportation of hydrogen in energy systems. The course helps learners identify potential hazards and apply proper safety measures in hydrogen production and usage. It also provides knowledge about safety standards, regulations, and risk management practices used in the hydrogen industry. By joining this course, participants gain practical insights that help ensure safe and reliable hydrogen energy applications.

Your instructor

Team EveryEng

Senior Engineer

Mechanical Engineering

Location: India

4Avg trainers rating

Course details

This course provides a comprehensive understanding of the complete hydrogen energy value chain, covering every major stage from production to final utilization. Participants will learn about different hydrogen production methods using hydrocarbons as well as renewable energy sources. The course explains how hydrogen is separated, purified, and prepared for practical use in various industries. It also covers important storage technologies and methods used for transporting and distributing hydrogen safely and efficiently. Learners will gain knowledge about hydrogen refueling systems and their role in supporting hydrogen-powered vehicles and infrastructure. The course further explores how hydrogen can be used in different sectors such as power generation, transportation, and industrial applications. Key energy conversion devices like fuel cells and turbines will also be introduced. In addition, participants will study hydrogen sensing technologies and important safety practices. The course includes technical comparisons of different hydrogen technologies and processes. Economic aspects, cost analysis, and market feasibility will also be discussed in a practical manner. Participants will understand global regulations, codes, and standards related to hydrogen systems. Finally, the course highlights the current global status of hydrogen energy and discusses future trends and opportunities in the hydrogen economy.

Prof. Pratibha Sharma, Department of Energy Science and Engineering (DESE), IIT Bombay,

Source : NPTEL Youtube Channel

Course suitable for

Is this course for you?

Perfect for

You work in Oil & Gas Upstream or Energy & Utilities
You're a Chemical & Process / Metallurgy & Material Science professional
You prefer self-paced learning you can revisit

Before you enrol

No prior experience needed for this course
Self-paced video, 153 min — watch anytime

Ready for the next step?

Paid courses that build on what this one teaches.

Course curriculum

The course is readily available, allowing learners to start and complete it at their own pace.

5 lectures2 hr 33 min

Properties of Hydrogen Associated with Accidents
30 min
Classification of Hydrogen related Hazards
28 min
Compressed and Liquid Hydrogen Related Hazards
28 min
Regulations, Codes and Standards
28 min
Utilisation in Different Sectors, Global Status and Future Directions
39 min

Key topics covered

Properties of Hydrogen Associated with Hazards
Classification of Hydrogen Hazards
Compressed Hydrogen Related Hazards
Liquid Hydrogen Related Hazards
Regulations, Codes, and Standards
Utilization of Hydrogen in Various Sectors
Global Status and Future Directions

Opportunities that await you!

Career opportunities

✎ Where this fits — what comes before, what comes next

Frequently asked questions

Q: You're troubleshooting a rooftop hydrogen tube trailer PRV that's lifting intermittently during warm afternoons, and you're googling "hydrogen tube trailer PRV lifting during ambient temperature rise" to sanity-check your thinking; which root cause actually explains both the timing and the relief rate?

A: A. Regulator droop would correlate with flow demand rather than diurnal temperature swings and wouldn't spike relief with no draw. B. Spring embrittlement drifts setpoint over months and doesn't explain a repeatable afternoon-only pattern. C. Ice blockage needs moisture and low temperatures, the opposite of the observed condition. D. Trapped gas heating raises pressure quickly in a fixed volume and matches the time-of-day behavior and relief magnitude.

Q: Your lead asks for a quick check on jet flame length after a pinhole leak, so you search "hydrogen jet flame length estimate from 10 bar leak" and do a back-of-envelope; what's the defensible order of magnitude for an unignited choked leak that ignites immediately?

A: A. Diffusion arguments ignore momentum-driven jet behavior right at the leak. B. Laminar assumptions break down once the jet exits at sonic velocity. C. Choked flow still scales with area so you don't get building-scale flames from a pinhole. D. Sonic discharge creates a momentum-dominated jet that sustains a multi‑meter flame until entrainment and buoyancy take over.

Q: A catalytic hydrogen detector on a compressor enclosure is blinded by silicone vapors, and you're checking "what does a catalytic hydrogen gas detector not detect after poisoning" during the HAZOP; what physical consequence is no longer mitigated?

A: A. Surge-induced overpressure is a mechanical issue handled by casing design and relief. B. Radiation effects occur after ignition and aren't prevented by gas detection. C. Oxygen deficiency needs O2 monitors, not catalytic sensors. D. Poisoned sensors fail low and you lose the warning that drives operator response before a flammable mixture forms.

Q: While reviewing a skid for a regulated site you google "ISO 19880-1 ventilation requirement hydrogen enclosure" to justify a comment; why does the standard push for high-level ventilation openings?

A: A. Floor-level dilution targets LPG behavior and misses hydrogen's buoyancy. B. Thermal comfort is incidental and not the driver for safety ventilation. C. Acoustics aren't addressed through ventilation apertures. D. Hydrogen rises rapidly and high-level vents reduce accumulation in ignition-prone roof voids.

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What learners say about this course

Industry-aligned courses, expert training, hands-on learning, recognized certifications, and job opportunities-all in a flexible and supportive environment.

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