How to Split Water into Hydrogen and Oxygen

On December 15th of this year, scientists from the University of Houston developed a “new technique.” They discovered that with the help of a catalyst, it is possible to “split water.” That means to separate hydrogen and oxygen from water by using the sun’s rays and cobalt oxide nanoparticles.

Sources have revealed this could be the beginning of the creation of a clean, renewable source of energy is possible.

Split Water into Energy

There is a summary of a scholarly paper titled, “Efficient solar water splitting using a nanocrystalline CoO photocatalyst.” In it, NIH.gov states that the efficiency rate for the new technique is many times better than previous methods.

Jiming Bao is the lead author and an assistant professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at UH. He said the research discovered a new photocatalyst and demonstrated the potential of nanotechnology in engineering a material’s property. There is still much to be done. Read more.

At first, the process described above might sound like the process used to create OxygenSuperCharger™, but it is not. The proprietary process that makes OxygenSuperCharger™ uses an electrolytic bath of sea salt and pure water. Our manufacturing process splits oxygen molecules from hydrogen and then bonds the oxygen molecules to minerals from sea salt.

You can find out more about our unique process by watching our narrated video: OxygenSuperCharger™ Explained

Summary

Article Name

How to Split Water into Hydrogen and Oxygen

Description

New technique discovered using a catalyst to split water into hydrogen and oxygen from water by using sun's rays and cobalt oxide nanoparticles.

Author

Robert Woolley