From what I've read the Al powder used to generate hydrogen is but an improvement to existing tech. Yes, the tech used to make the nanoparticle powder maybe new but not the Al & H2O to H2 reaction.
Its a wonderfully compact resource to have in emergency or specialized situation, but i see a few warning signs.
One is the consumption of Al. Second is the possibility of explosive pressures. Third is using it with other compounds that are also difficult to detect as harmful until mixed.
Hypersolar's tech is innately low pressure and persistent. No need to get a resupply of material. So remote locations don't need to worry about supply logistics. Unless its water but then they should pick non-H2 power devices.
Yes I recently read about thistoo just combine water with the 'nanomaterial' powder for an immediate chemical reaction. Soldiers just adding 'urine' to the powder in the field for instant energy recharge lol that's freakin cool and amazing these chemists figure this stuff out! So smart! The applications for the military are endless. But I haven't read anything about the costs of the whole process or how difficult it is or isn't to make the materials needed. HYSR's uses earth abundant materials and their projected cost goals will get everyone's attention if they hit their mark.. Who knows, this new tech may open doors for hydrogen production/transportation in a civilian setting. But without a doubt there will be other players in this race and their tech will just continue to add on to the ones before them. There won't be just one master of hydrogen. Were also comparing the United States Army to HYSR's lab lol. Not even in the same ballpark when it comes to funding/resources yet HYSR is still coming along and making key advancements.
News 
Market Data 
Discover 
