Typically, hydrogen is transported in tube trailers in the UK. A typical trailer (see Figure 1) would be filled to 228 bar, and would carry around 300 kg of hydrogen.
Tube trailers are currently limited to pressures of 250 bar by U.S. Department of Transportation regulations. Typically pressurized gas is transported between 150 and 250 bar.
Guy, it isn't unusual for a Diesel car to get a thousand km out of a tank of diesel. I have owned diesel cars that have that kind of range.
Keep plugging away, guy. I am sure that step by step you are actually learning something about energy distribution, despite your best efforts.
I really am done spelling things out for you. Thanks for coming.
https://www.thechemicalengineer.com/features/hydrogen-transport/
Tube trailers are currently limited to pressures of 250 bar by U.S. Department of Transportation regulations. Typically pressurized gas is transported between 150 and 250 bar.
Guy, it isn't unusual for a Diesel car to get a thousand km out of a tank of diesel. I have owned diesel cars that have that kind of range.
Keep plugging away, guy. I am sure that step by step you are actually learning something about energy distribution, despite your best efforts.
I really am done spelling things out for you. Thanks for coming.
Lol. So I was right then about the pressure -- just like I was right everything else in this thread.