A gas line delay can stop a project cold. The equipment is ready, crews are scheduled, and someone asks whether hydrogen could cover the gap until permanent service is live. That question sounds simple. Then the practical questions hit all at once. How much fuel would...
Any time you burn fuel for energy, you’re going to get a carbon dioxide by product. It’s just an unavoidable part of combustion. Think about a campfire—you get heat and light, but you also get smoke. The same thing happens when you use temporary natural gas to power...
