HYDROGEN

On Earth, the most common source of hydrogen is water, whose molecule consists of two hydrogen atoms and one oxygen atom; hydrogen is above all the main constituent (in number of atoms) of any living matter, associated with carbon in all organic compounds. For example, hydrogen represents 63% of atoms and 10% of the mass of the human body.

In practical applications, the hydrogen commonly used is a reality the dihydrogen H2 which is the molecular form of hydrogen, two hydrogen atoms.
The interest of this hydrogen lies in its production characteristics - low carbon and renewable.

Hydrogen is mainly found in water and hydrocarbons. Clearly, we seek to participate in the production chain of green hydrogen (produced by electrolysis or thermolysis through renewable energy exclusively).

Today, a real race is leading the sector in fundamental and applied research on the use of hydrogen H2 in transport. From car to plane, road and sea transport. We are far from the work of Paracelsus, famous 15th century alchemist who inspired modern chemistry, and yet the current science unwittingly approaches a kind of philosopher’s stone that would result in non-polluting means of transport. Concrete response to the torments that disrupt our societies.