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A CO2 electrolyzer is a device that uses electricity to convert water into oxygen and hydrogen through a process known as electrolysis.
It is made up of a cathode, an anode, and a membrane. The system generates hydrogen gas via electrolysis. Across the device, electricity is supplied to the anode and cathode, causing water to split into hydrogen and oxygen.
These devices are most commonly found in fixed, portable, and transportation power production systems, such as fuel-cell-powered automobiles and portable gadgets.
The hydrogen generated by the device may be utilised for a variety of purposes and integrated into a variety of system topologies. Hydrogen is used in a variety of applications, including automobile fuelling, industrial operations, power production, and injection into natural gas pipelines.
The GLOBAL CO2 ELECTROLYZER MARKET accounted for $XX Billion in 2021 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2026, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2022 to 2027.
Siemens Energy’s world’s first completely automated CO electrolyzer generates carbon monoxide and utilises hydrogen as a fuel for the bacteria in the bioreactor.
In synthetic photosynthesis, Evonik and Siemens Energy begin construction of a demonstration facility that uses carbon dioxide as raw material, stores energy, and can produce a variety of speciality chemicals.
Two firms are contributing essential competencies to the ‘Rheticus’ research project. Siemens Energy contributes its fully automated low-temperature electrolyzer, while Evonik, which has its headquarters in Marl, contributes its experience in biological gas fermentation.
They collaborated to create a technical breakthrough for Power-to-X technologies. Both technologies are being coupled in a first test plant after several years of upscaling.
