The majority of hydrogen (about 95%) is produced from fossil fuels. Among other ways, hydrogen can be produced by electrolysis of water, but hydrolysis requires electricity to start with. In most cases it would be inefficient to go through the processes of extracting hydrogen to use as fuel for generating electricity if the fossil fuels themselves will do the job.

The majority of hydrogen (about 95%) is produced from fossil fuels. Among other ways, hydrogen can be produced by electrolysis of water, but electrolysis requires electricity to start with. In most cases it would be inefficient to go through the processes of extracting hydrogen to use as fuel for generating electricity if the fossil fuels themselves will do the job.

The majority of hydrogen (about 95%) is produced from fossil fuels. Among other ways, hydrogen can be produced by electrolysis of water, but hydrolysis requires electricity to start with. We would be operating at a loss if we were to go through the processes of extracting hydrogen to use as fuel for generating electricity when the fossil fuels themselves will do the job.

The majority of hydrogen (about 95%) is produced from fossil fuels. Among other ways, hydrogen can be produced by electrolysis of water, but hydrolysis requires electricity to start with. In most cases it would be inefficient to go through the processes of extracting hydrogen to use as fuel for generating electricity if the fossil fuels themselves will do the job.