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Environmental Science and… | 5 |
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Environmental Science and Technology, 1975
Hydrogen may be the fuel to help the United States to a non fossil energy source. Although hydrogen may not be widely used as a fuel until after the turn of the century, special applications may become feasible in the short term. Costs, uses, safety, and production methods are discussed. (BT)
Descriptors: Electricity, Energy, Environment, Environmental Research

Wilson, E. Milton; Freeman, Harry M. – Environmental Science and Technology, 1976
Descriptors: Energy, Environment, Environmental Research, Fuels

Environmental Science and Technology, 1975
Solar and ocean thermal energy sources offer real potential for an environmentally clean fuel by the year 2000. A review of current research contracts relating to ocean-thermal energy, cost requirements of plant construction and uses of the electricity produced, such as synthesizing ammonia and synthetic fuels, are discussed. (BT)
Descriptors: Electricity, Energy, Environment, Environmental Research

Environmental Science and Technology, 1974
To meet energy needs, the World's energy base must be broadly diversified. This diversification, including such possibilities as fossil fuels, nuclear, solar, geothermal, tidal and aeolian energy, must proceed without undue environmental damage and be economically feasible. Compromises between energy, economics and the environment will have to be…
Descriptors: Air Pollution, Ecology, Economics, Energy

Tillman, David A. – Environmental Science and Technology, 1975
Three systems, operating at sufficient scale, produce fuels that may be alternatives to oil and gas. These three recycling systems are: Black Clawson Fiberclaim, Franklin, Ohio; Union Carbide, South Charleston, West Virginia; and Union Electric, St. Louis, Missouri. These produce a wet fuel, a pyrolytic gas, and a dry fuel, respectively. (BT)
Descriptors: Depleted Resources, Energy, Environmental Research, Fuels