How do Hydrogen fuel cells work?
I don't know maybe it's because you're a fag.
In a hydrogen fuel cell, there are two chambers separated by a very thin membrane. One chamber contains oxygen, the other contains hydrogen. A catalyst causes the hydrogen to lose its electron and phase through the barrier to the oxygen chamber as a naked proton. The electron is directed along a circuit where its energy may be used to drive a motor or for other purposes. Two electrons join two protons and an oxygen on the other side of the membrane after being used in the circuit to create a water molecule, which is then expelled as exaust. I believe energy from the reaction producing the water is used to strip more hydrogen ions, but the energy to do work from a hydrogen cell is based on the electric current produced by electrons from the hydrogens.
There are two ways one as previously stated the other is doing the process in reverse . both ways require a great deal of electricity.
