Thermodynamics & Hydride Hydrogen Storage 

April 12, 2023  •  EPISODE 166

What if we could store energy in a smarter and cleaner way? In this episode of Science LIVE, Roger Billings explains how hydride hydrogen storage could change the way we store energy. Discover how this science helps make energy safer and better for the planet. Learn about thermodynamics, the cool science behind storing hydrogen, and how it could lead to a greener future for everyone!

About DrB

Dr. Roger Billings is a visionary innovator whose work has touched the lives of millions of students and transformed the landscape of education. Widely known as “DrB” to the countless kids who benefit from his groundbreaking Acellus learning system, Dr. Billings has dedicated his life to advancing education through technology. As part of DrB’s lifelong commitment to supporting education, Science LIVE was launched as a way to “give back” by mentoring students in conjunction with the Roger Billings Scholarship Program.


Read more about DrB » 
About the Roger Billings Scholarship Program »

Follow

Recent Episodes

246. New Years – Special Edition Science LIVE

246. New Years – Special Edition Science LIVE

Join us for a look back at some of the best moments from the past year with Acellus and Science LIVE! We also get a sneak peek and update on what’s coming in 2025—you won’t want to miss this episode!

244. How the Hydrogen Car Works

244. How the Hydrogen Car Works

Join Roger Billings on Science LIVE as he breaks down the fascinating technology behind hydrogen-powered cars. Learn how water is split into hydrogen and oxygen through electrolysis, how hydrogen fuel cells generate clean energy, and why hydrogen cars are a powerful step toward a sustainable future.

3 Comments

  1. Parker White

    Hey Acellus, just a quick question for Dr. Billings. If you used liquid hydrogen, instead of the gas, in the metal hydride, would you need the entire heat transfer system?

    Reply
  2. Christine Barnett

    I was thinking about trying to make a drone with only purpler but as I stated doing my research it started to seem harder and harder to get it to work with the motor I had at the time. As of right now I’m still testing out different types of motors, I was wondering if you guys had any suggestions.

    Reply
  3. Elexi Harris

    They actually have made a drone with zero propellers. It was developed by “undefined technology” and it uses ionic wind thrusters (to to be confused with normal ion thrusters, which are used in space). I guess you can call it a “noncopter.”

    Reply

Submit a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *