H2SITE’s AMMONIA to H2POWER technology for ammonia cracking onboard has received Approval in Principle (AiP) from Lloyd’s Register (LR).
The technology is an onboard containerized solution that produces fuel-cell-quality hydrogen using ammonia. This hydrogen can then be used by hydrogen fuel cells that can contribute to the vessel’s electrical power, or the hydrogen could be consumed directly in an internal combustion engine.
Ammonia cracking is gaining momentum as a potential hydrogen carrier for onboard applications and this system is based on H2SITE’s hydrogen-selective membranes that overcome the thermodynamic limitations of the ammonia cracking reaction by recovering hydrogen continuously and resulting in virtually complete ammonia conversion and higher efficiencies at lower temperatures, reducing overall energy consumption and footprint.
H2SITE operationally demonstrated its ammonia to hydrogen power technology last November when the Zumaia Offshore’s Bertha B vessel carried the technology onboard, validating its performance in actual offshore conditions.
The AMMONIA to H2POWER systems will be integrated with both propulsion systems and auxiliary power units to serve a range of vessels, from offshore platforms to tankers and gas carriers.
Tags: Ammonia, Approval, H2SITE, LR
Recent Posts
DNV Grants Approval in Principle for New Ammonia Bunkering Vessel Design
Proteus Launches Modular Hydrogen Fuel Cell System for Maritime Sector
Van Oord Unveils Boreas, World’s Largest and Most Sustainable Offshore Wind Installation Vessel
New methanol-fuelled vessel ‘Berlin Maersk’ to enter service
NMPA wins greentech global environment award
CMA CGM in negotiations with Indian shipyards for LNG-powered shipbuilding
L&T to Develop Green Hydrogen and Ammonia Projects in Kandla
Pan Ocean Orders Two Eco-Ready VLCCs from HD Hyundai Heavy Industries