Ammonia Fuel

Ammonia fuel refers to the use of ammonia (NH3) as a source of energy or fuel, particularly in combustion processes or fuel cells. Ammonia is a colorless gas with a distinct odor, and it is composed of nitrogen and hydrogen. As an energy carrier, ammonia has gained attention due to its potential for carbon-free energy because it can be produced from renewable sources and does not release carbon dioxide when burned.When used as a fuel, ammonia can be combusted directly in engines or turbines, or utilized in various types of fuel cells to generate electricity. One of the advantages of ammonia fuel is that it can be stored and transported relatively easily compared to hydrogen, which requires more complex handling. Additionally, ammonia can be synthesized using sustainable methods, such as through the Haber-Bosch process coupled with renewable energy, making it a promising option for future energy systems.Due to its potential to aid in the transition to sustainable energy solutions, ammonia fuel is being explored in various sectors, including shipping and power generation, as a means to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and promote energy security.