Making nail polish while powering fuel cells
A new water-splitting process can produce both an ingredient in nail polish and hydrogen for fuel cells at the same time
By American Chemical Society —— Bio and Archives--August 3, 2016
Science-Technology | Comments | Back To Full Article
Hydrogen is widely regarded as a promising and clean alternative energy source. The traditional source of hydrogen (H2) for fuel cell use is water, which is split into H2 and oxygen (O2). But O2 is a low-value product. So, this week in ACS Central Science, researchers report a new approach and a new catalyst that can produce not just hydrogen but also valuable chemicals, including the most common ingredient in nail polish.
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