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Uses of Hydrogen Energy

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Self-paced Beginner

Uses of Hydrogen Energy

4(1581)
5 enrolled
590 views
FREE
148 min
Anytime
English
590 views
Team EveryEng
Team EveryEngMechanical Engineering
Oil & Gas UpstreamEnergy & Utilities
  • Lifetime access
  • Certificate of completion
  • Foundational Learning
  • Access to Study Materials
Volume pricing for groups of 5+

Why enroll

This course provides a broad understanding of hydrogen as a clean energy carrier and its growing importance in achieving decarbonization across industries such as transportation, power, and manufacturing. It highlights the current challenges including storage, cost, and infrastructure limitations, while also exploring emerging technologies and future opportunities. Participants gain insights into how hydrogen can support the global transition toward a sustainable and low-carbon energy system.

Your instructor

Team EveryEng

Team EveryEng

Engineer

Mechanical Engineering

22+ yrs experience·India

159Courses
43Articles
4.8kLearners
4Avg rating
74Followers

Is this course for you?

You should take this if

  • 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

You should skip if

  • You need a different specialisation outside Chemical & Process
  • You need live interaction with an instructor

Course details

This course on the Uses of Hydrogen Energy provides a comprehensive understanding of hydrogen as a clean and versatile energy carrier. It explores the role of hydrogen in achieving sustainable energy systems and reducing carbon emissions across various industries. Participants will learn about different hydrogen applications, including transportation (fuel cell vehicles), power generation, industrial processes, and residential energy use. The course covers how hydrogen is used in fuel cells to generate electricity efficiently with water as the only byproduct. It also highlights hydrogen’s role in sectors like refining, ammonia production, and steel manufacturing. Learners will gain insights into hydrogen storage, distribution, and infrastructure challenges. The course discusses safety considerations and global standards related to hydrogen use. Real-world case studies and emerging technologies are included to demonstrate practical applications. Additionally, participants will explore the integration of hydrogen with renewable energy systems for long-term sustainability. By the end of the course, learners will have a clear understanding of how hydrogen energy can transform the future energy landscape.

Course suitable for

Key topics covered

  • Use of hydrogen in internal combustion engines, fuel cells, hydrogen sensing

  • Use of Hydrogen in Internal Combustion Engines Part -1

  • Use of Hydrogen in Internal Combustion Engines Part -2

  • Use of Hydrogen in Fuel Cells

  • Hydrogen Sensing Part-1

  • Hydrogen Sensing Part-2.

Course content

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

5 lectures2 hr 28 min
  1. Use of Hydrogen in Internal Combustion Engines Part -1
    22 min
  2. Use of Hydrogen in Internal Combustion Engines Part -2
    25 min
  3. Use of Hydrogen in Fuel Cells
    35 min
  4. Hydrogen Sensing Part-1
    35 min
  5. Hydrogen Sensing Part-2
    31 min

Opportunities that await you!

Career opportunities

✎ Where this fits — what comes before, what comes next
Uses of Hydrogen Energy Hydrogen Energy Liquefa… Transportation of Hydro… Hydrogen Energy: Safety

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Questions and Answers

A: A. This would underfuel the system and leave the inverter clipping under peak load. B. That error hides losses and guarantees a shortfall during sustained discharge. C. This mismatch pushes the mass balance off by roughly a factor of two. D. 1 MWh equals 3.6 GJ, which at 55% LHV requires about 6.55 GJ of fuel or roughly 54 kg of hydrogen.

A: A. That risk still exists and must be handled by spacing and fireproofing. B. Pressure protection sits with PSV or burst disk, not the arrestor. C. Metallurgical damage proceeds regardless of flame control hardware. D. A flame arrestor’s job is to quench the flame front and prevent upstream ignition.

A: A. Combustion kinetics drive NOx unless water or nitrogen dilution is added. B. That technology prefers steady baseload and much hotter heat sinks. C. The round-trip efficiency penalty is large for a 5 MW duty. D. PEM systems operate at 60–80°C, ramp quickly, and avoid combustion emissions.

A: A. Without sour service chemistry this crack mode doesn’t initiate. B. The thermodynamics don’t support methane formation in the steel. C. The absence of free water blocks that pathway. D. Repeated pressurization promotes crack initiation and growth under hydrogen exposure.