We all know the equation – hydrogen plus oxygen equals water. But now scientists have captured molecular-scale video of that famous meeting in action, which could lead to a new way to generate ...

Just about everyone knows that water is H2O, meaning two hydrogen atoms and one oxygen atom. What might surprise people is ...

Oxygen evolution is considered one of the most energy-intensive steps in water electrolysis and is therefore a key factor for ...

While water molecules typically consist of two hydrogen atoms and one oxygen atom, some proponents argue that enriching water with extra hydrogen offers benefits beyond those of plain water.

Water consists of hydrogen and oxygen, two elements that did not emerge at the same time. Hydrogen was one of the first ...

Jan. 31, 2022 — Electrolysis of water into hydrogen and oxygen is a potential source of clean hydrogen fuel. However, the process requires efficient electrocatalysts.

Researchers in Sweden have taken a major step forward in the search for clean energy by developing a new material that could make producing green hydrogen much more efficient. The breakthrough comes ...

First, if it were, it wouldn’t be hydrogen water, but rather hydrogen-and-oxygen water. Since hydrogen water is (sometimes) touted for its antioxidant properties, it would be strange to pair it ...

Water, which has the chemical formula H2O, is made up of two ingredients: hydrogen and oxygen. Hydrogen was formed along with the other light elements such as helium and lithium in the first few ...

Researchers have witnessed and filmed oxygen and hydrogen merging to form tiny, nanoscale water bubbles for the first time. Back in 2024, the team from Northwestern University, Illinois, developed ...

Hydrogen is the ultimate clean fuel – when burned or reacted in a fuel cell it produces nothing but water. We already use vast amounts of hydrogen, for example, to make fertilizer and methanol .

"The Production of Hydrogen and Oxygen by the Electrolysis of Water" is the subject of a paper (J. Inst. Elec. Eng., 90, Pt. 1, No. 35; Nov. 1943) by Mr. C. E. Bowen, which reviews the principles ...