Japan's hydrogen strategy does nothing for decarbonisation: study
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Japan's hydrogen strategy does nothing for decarbonisation: study
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Re: Japan's hydrogen strategy does nothing for decarbonisation: study
#2Re: Japan's hydrogen strategy does nothing for decarbonisation: study
#3Re: Japan's hydrogen strategy does nothing for decarbonisation: study
#4https://www.renewable-ei.org/en/activities/reports/20220922....
Re: Japan's hydrogen strategy does nothing for decarbonisation: study
#5But since when did physics ever stop anybody from believing in fairy tales?
Re: Japan's hydrogen strategy does nothing for decarbonisation: study
#6The choice to pursue hydrogen-fuelled combined heat and power is particularly mystifying, given that Japanese companies are market leaders in heat pumps. Tokyo’S climate is also ideally suited for heat pumps, given the need for air conditioning in summer and the fact they’ll heat just fine in the coldest conditions greater Tokyo ever experiences.
Re: Japan's hydrogen strategy does nothing for decarbonisation: study
#7Seems like the “sunk cost fallacy” Wikipedia page might need an update. The choice to pursue hydrogen-fuelled combined heat and power is particularly mystifying, given that Japanese companies are market leaders in heat pumps. Tokyo’S climate is also ideally suited for heat pumps, given the need for air conditioning in summer and the fact they’ll heat just fine in the coldest conditions greater Tokyo ever experiences.
Re: Japan's hydrogen strategy does nothing for decarbonisation: study
#8This article mostly quotes a report by a Tokyo-based think tank. The report is here: https://www.renewable-ei.org/en/activities/reports/20220922....
Re: Japan's hydrogen strategy does nothing for decarbonisation: study
#9This article mostly quotes a report by a Tokyo-based think tank. The report is here: https://www.renewable-ei.org/en/activities/reports/20220922....
Re: Japan's hydrogen strategy does nothing for decarbonisation: study
#10Spoiler alert, this is the fate of all Hydrogen strategies not based on massive investment into nuclear. But since when did physics ever stop anybody from believing in fairy tales?