The King of Hydrogen

We remove the guesswork

Brown’s Gas is the cheapest method for producing hydrogen from water using electrolysis.

It’s very simple, water contains two parts hydrogen and one part oxygen, that’s why the symbol H₂O, and the acronym HHO.

Electrolysis uses electricity to separate water into its constituent elements of hydrogen and oxygen.

The most productive gas that results from electrolysis combines both the liberated hydrogen and oxygen in a combustible gas, this is known as Brown’s Gas.

People trying to establish centralized hydrogen distribution businesses based on the centralized fossil fuel model waste the oxygen and use only the two-thirds of hydrogen from electrolysis.  Hydrogen and oxygen are now vital for healthcare use, accordingly we promote this fact with the subject of Brown’s Gas For Health. 

This means one-third of the electrical energy used in electrolysis to produce only hydrogen is wasted.

Brown’s Gas is a god send to industry in a world where fuel prices have skyrocketed, and regulation of emissions is mandatory.

Being cheaper is far from the only advantage Brown’s Gas has over hydrogen.

Brown’s Gas offers the ultimate in energy security as it is not dependent on a centralized distribution system, rather it is generated on-site in compact generators.

As Brown’s Gas is used on-demand as produced there is no need for storage and the safety protocols associated with handling hydrogen.

Let’s look at cleanliness.

Here Brown’s Gas is lightyears ahead of hydrogen.  Brown’s Gas burns hydrogen in its own oxygen content and takes no oxygen from the atmosphere in combusting.  Brown’s Gas burns underwater and in outer space.

Here at Brown’s Gas, we have always known that the world could continue business as usual by adding the Brown’s Gas combustion catalyst when burning fossil fuels.

Brown’s Gas replaces a proportion of the polluting fuel and thereby self-generates the money needed to profitably add Brown’s Gas to industrial combustion processes.

Brown’s Gas also zaps polluting emissions down to acceptable levels for business and life to go on as usual.

There is a lot more that could be written on this line, however, the bottom-line takeaway is that commercial hydrogen will never be competitive to Brown’s Gas when it comes to economical production and cleanliness.