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gray hydrogen

or grey hy·dro·gen

[ grey hahy-druh-juhn ]

noun

  1. hydrogen that is produced by heating a hydrocarbon, especially natural gas, with steam, resulting in the release of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere. Compare blue hydrogen ( def ), green hydrogen ( def ).


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Word History and Origins

Origin of gray hydrogen1

First recorded in 2015–20
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Example Sentences

The dirty way is called gray hydrogen.

Eventually, they’ll have to compete with gray hydrogen on costs, or government subsidies will need to continue forever.

If fossil fuels are used, the process results in greenhouse gas emissions, and the result is called gray hydrogen.

Although green hydrogen costs about $5 per kilogram to produce — more than twice as much as gray hydrogen — the U.S.

Today, the company uses “gray” hydrogen, which is produced with natural gas.

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