Cummins Hydrogen Engine Spells Doom for Diesel

Автокөліктер мен көлік құралдары

Dive into the world of advanced technology with our latest video, featuring the Cummins Hydrogen Engine. This game-changing technology is set to transform the industry, making the concept of a Cummins Hydrogen Engine running a mainstream reality.
Explore how Cummins Hydrogen Motor is shaping the future of clean energy, giving diesel a run for its money.
We analyze why experts are saying Cummins Hydrogen Engine will kill diesel. Don't miss out on understanding this revolutionary shift. Subscribe to our channel to stay abreast of these exciting developments in the world of sustainable transportation.

Пікірлер: 776

  • @levimowry99
    @levimowry999 ай бұрын

    After working on natural gas trucks for the last few years diesel isn't going anywhere anytime soon

  • @flaviopalmiro

    @flaviopalmiro

    9 ай бұрын

    What about natural gas trucks? There is even synthetic natural gas.

  • @deltafreshrelics1660

    @deltafreshrelics1660

    9 ай бұрын

    Natural gas trucks suck bad in the winter. They are gutless turds and don’t run half the season anyway. At least in the Mack platform. Mack BEV is garbage and takes dozens of gallons of diesel via gen set to keep charged. Batteries fail while sitting and need replaced. The subset of batteries for the cab alone weighs 1200 lbs. junk. Anyone remember DME? Dimethylether. Yeah they squashed that. Liquid fuel derived from methane that is compression ignition and requires only scr for after treatment. Would have been able to run no egr, no dpf, no vgt, no common rail. Could have been mechanical injection and old school turbo. As a technician I’m for anything that works well. Nothing but diesel works well. Hydrogen is hard to make in large quantities and store on the vehicle but not much worse than natural gas I suppose.

  • @Scott-fy7fm

    @Scott-fy7fm

    9 ай бұрын

    Over time in select areas it may be phased mostly out, but I agree diesel is just too established and effective to disappear anytime soon

  • @SatansChoice

    @SatansChoice

    9 ай бұрын

    Pounds moved per gallon burned a big rig diesel is one of the most efficient machines out there.

  • @brianwesley28

    @brianwesley28

    9 ай бұрын

    ​@@deltafreshrelics1660Propane or natural gas assist would have been better.

  • @heronimousbrapson863
    @heronimousbrapson8639 ай бұрын

    Building an engine that can burn hydrogen is the easy part. Making green hydrogen and developing an effective way to carry it in the vehicle is the challenge.

  • @K.Kelly87

    @K.Kelly87

    9 ай бұрын

    Agreed.

  • @user-on3zq2nc7l

    @user-on3zq2nc7l

    9 ай бұрын

    Burning hydrogen, should be the epitome of Clean emissions.

  • @heronimousbrapson863

    @heronimousbrapson863

    9 ай бұрын

    @@user-on3zq2nc7l It should be, the problem is how to produce it, whether through electrolysis, how the elecricity for electrolysis is generated, or whether the hydrogen is extracted from a fossil fuel source such as natural gas.

  • @leroyessel2010

    @leroyessel2010

    9 ай бұрын

    The best place to produce Hydrogen at $0.25 per gasoline gallon equivalent ($0.25KG) is in abandoned or existing oil and gas wells. The production of "clear" hydrogen leaves all the air pollution underground unlike steam reformation of natural gas or gasification of coal releases Co2 into the atmosphere. The company called Proton Technology, Inc in Canada is worth investigating to produce "clear" hydrogen wil be the easy part competing with natural gas and subsidized hydrogen.

  • @AmberPassardi-bg2fr

    @AmberPassardi-bg2fr

    9 ай бұрын

    They already have the technology you’re talking about most of your forklifts in the industry are running on hydrogen nowadays. There are a lot of smaller engines, three cylinders and what not that run on hydrogen also in the commercial industry, it’s a mith that electric vehicles are safer and easier to produce.

  • @joewilson2258
    @joewilson22587 ай бұрын

    Remember that no matter what you use to power an engine you will still need to lubricate all the moving parts in the engine and all other parts of the drive system. So in other words we will still need crude oil for lubrication.

  • @floycewhite6991

    @floycewhite6991

    7 ай бұрын

    And tires, and synthetic rubber seals, and energy for manufacturing.

  • @johndehan751

    @johndehan751

    7 ай бұрын

    And crude is rich in hydrogen

  • @jayski8987
    @jayski89879 ай бұрын

    As a 47 year old diesel tech, I’m glad I’ll be retired when diesels are totally phased out . And I’ll finally say goodbye to an old friend that caused me many headaches and pains throughout the years, but earned me a pretty decent income to where I was able to enjoy the good life.

  • @SatansChoice

    @SatansChoice

    9 ай бұрын

    That statement have a point ?

  • @jayski8987

    @jayski8987

    9 ай бұрын

    @@SatansChoice nope. Does yours?

  • @refuztosay9454

    @refuztosay9454

    9 ай бұрын

    Good deal - you timed it just right! My first job out of school was working for Cummins. I worked on the small engines that are used in Dodge trucks. (It was a joint venture with Case btw. Half the engine production went to Cummins to sell and half went to Case to put in their equipment.)

  • @GWAForUTBE

    @GWAForUTBE

    7 ай бұрын

    Hydrogen embrittlement is the issue. Electricity is the future

  • @kamilhorvat8290

    @kamilhorvat8290

    7 ай бұрын

    Don''t worry, diesels won't be retired anytime soon. 99% of these so called "green technologies" are nothing but a scam funded by taxpayers through government subsidies. Once subsidies dries out, the scam is over and everyone returns to using good old diesel, simply because no one has figured anything better so far.

  • @sharpright6887
    @sharpright68879 ай бұрын

    This was a headline back in the early 90s. Fewer things are more sustainable than a diesel engine if government regulations didn’t interfere as they encourage ethanol fuels that create more low level ozone emissions and push environmentally unfriendly “Green” energy. It’s never been about being environmentally friendly but about power.

  • @mechanickb4350
    @mechanickb43509 ай бұрын

    The huge problem is that there is virtually no nationwide fuel network. Would cost billions and a heck of a larger carbon footprint to make it a reality. So you can still have emissions anyway.....

  • @overtaxedinmn5913
    @overtaxedinmn591310 ай бұрын

    No such thing as zero emissions ever, in anything.

  • @Resistculturaldecline

    @Resistculturaldecline

    9 ай бұрын

    Nope, but long as the propagander is smarter and better represented than the propagandee, then the ability to control the masses remains.

  • @calevel
    @calevel9 ай бұрын

    Toyota and Cummins are paving the road and the right path with this technology, it’s only a matter of creating the infrastructure to make it feasible. Electric is not the answer but hydrogen 👍

  • @nickwinn7812

    @nickwinn7812

    9 ай бұрын

    "only a matter of creating the infrastructure to make it feasible" Anyone got a magic wand?

  • @DavidHalko

    @DavidHalko

    9 ай бұрын

    ⁠@@nickwinn7812- “magic wand” H2 @ Loves Travel Stop… all problems solved

  • @dickturpin6524

    @dickturpin6524

    9 ай бұрын

    And j.c.b. in England rolling out hydrogen excavators as we speak.. they have a hydrogen feeder vehicle that can supply 16 machines to run all day 12 hours .500bar feeder tank fills 350bar excavator tank. Simple pressure drop transfer. People could adopt this system and have a home storage tank which can also run a heating boiler. As is currently done with oil or l.p.g. on site storage.

  • @DavidHalko

    @DavidHalko

    9 ай бұрын

    “magic wand” - Amazon & Walmart warehouses use H2 for their forklifts, instead of toxic batteries 🪫 … infrastructure exists, across North America, it just needs to break out of the warehouses. Perhaps, they can become the next filling stations! LOL! 😂

  • @nickwinn7812

    @nickwinn7812

    9 ай бұрын

    Why hasn't the infrasructure broken out of the wharehouses? (infrastructure cannot exist in wharehouses by definition - but we'll skip over that). Amazon and Walmart's H2 comes from toxic fossil fuels !!!!!! Not all batteries are toxic and none pollute during normal operation. Almost all can be re-cycled. You can choose whether to pollute the planet by mining a fossil fuel which you burn one time only, or you pollute the planet by mining the materials for a battery which can be used thousands of times and then re-cycled..Get it?@@DavidHalko

  • @ryanehlis426
    @ryanehlis4267 ай бұрын

    The 12.7 Detroit 60 series is the best truck engine ever made

  • @ronskancke1489

    @ronskancke1489

    4 ай бұрын

    And that is your opinion but wtf does that have to do with hydrogen and this forum?

  • @rronmar
    @rronmar9 ай бұрын

    So does this solve the problems of hydrogen energy density, collection, storage and transport? Burning hydrogen in an engine to generate torque is not particularly difficult. It is all the HUGE technical issues with providing an infrastructure that would allow us to store, distribute and use it efficiently. that have always been the limiting factor of our ability to use it…

  • @SatansChoice

    @SatansChoice

    9 ай бұрын

    Hey the govt has war to monger $$$ to launder so shut up about the infrastructure thingy eh

  • @dinosshed
    @dinosshed10 ай бұрын

    We're all screwed if they think this will ever be 'zero' emissions. There is no such thing as zero emissions.

  • @28704joe

    @28704joe

    10 ай бұрын

    If a hydroelectric plant makes electricity to power an electric vehicle that is one example of what is termed "zero emissions".

  • @dinosshed

    @dinosshed

    10 ай бұрын

    @28704joe exactly my point, zero emissions is a bullshit term. Emissions would be created in building such infrastructure, and it doesn't scale. Pie in the sky.

  • @Hogger280

    @Hogger280

    10 ай бұрын

    @@28704joe NO! Manufacturing an EV is extremely dirty and is in no way zero emissions; besides, Hydo-power only accounts for a few percent of electricity produced. Wind and Solar are also very dirty to make and are expensive to maintain; and that is to say nothing about their capricious availability!!

  • @tomthumb2815

    @tomthumb2815

    10 ай бұрын

    You can extract hydrogen directly with solar panels and a tank of water and there is no emission but water vapor but when everything is converted to grid power in batteries they turn off the switch and unless you're a billionaire you're dead that's the point

  • @dougriedweg9002

    @dougriedweg9002

    10 ай бұрын

    We should have been moving this way since the 70s not in ten years

  • @refuztosay9454
    @refuztosay94549 ай бұрын

    Here's some background you may find helpful - when thinking of climate and energy - especially wrt CO2. In the Precambrian era there was about 5,000 parts per million of CO2 in the atmosphere. At that time, the earth was lush, green and healthy. However, as shellfish in the oceans began to flourish, these creatures began to strip CO2 out of the air and capture it in the shells of the dead shellfish (i.e. the white cliffs of dover and limestone in the earth's crust are a good examples of gigatons of CO2 that's been sequestered). Over a half a billion years the plants in the oceans pulled lowered the CO2 in the air from 5,000 ppm to 180 ppm! And 180 ppm is only 50 ppm above where the plants begin to die! So, because of man adding CO2 to the air we have essentially saved the planet from extinction. This was by accident, of course, as was the plants taking CO2 out of the air and storing it in the earth. But each process has had critical implications to our planet. So, if these evil, greedy eco-idiots are successful - which thank god they won't be - they will destroy the planet, as we know it. And we can all see the benefit of man's added CO2. The planet has gotten greener, as man added CO2 to the air! We have seen this from satellite data. It is real - we have proof. Unlike the lying climate models - the real data shows the facts. BTW did you know that greenhouse growers add CO2 to their facilities? Yes they do - because it increases plant health, growth and crop yields. Just like crop yields have gone up all across earth due to the extra PLANT FOOD called CO2. Don't believe me - go watch this video to see for your self - "Meet Dr Patrick Moore: Greenpeace co-founder who left the organisation hijacked by political left". Cheers.

  • @robertpicard1895

    @robertpicard1895

    9 ай бұрын

    To me it is really simple CO2 cannot be a polutant becuase reducing it to zero, like these morons are proposing, would eliminate all life on Earth. If you allow the enemies of humanity to convince you that CO2 is a polutant you will never win any argument with them about their climate alarmism hustle.

  • @michaelbrinks8089

    @michaelbrinks8089

    9 ай бұрын

    10,000 years ago 3/4 of North America was covered in 2 mile thick sheets of ice. Greta thinks caveman campfires to stay warm, released CO2 and caused all the glaciers to melt.

  • @blackonblack...9244

    @blackonblack...9244

    9 ай бұрын

    Wish ćĺìmâțè change àćțívìśţś would actually research that the planet has been getting better for a long time thanks to natural human innovation and not authoritarian government rules that make no sense.

  • @SatansChoice

    @SatansChoice

    9 ай бұрын

    What was the temperature back then @ 5000 ppm ?

  • @davidm8717

    @davidm8717

    9 ай бұрын

    small detail left out, it's just that the pesky earth temperature keeps going up dramatically since the introduction of man's use of fossil fuels, among a few other reasons, resulting in rising oceans, more unpredictable, violent weather. Did you miss that part?

  • @derekbryant6137
    @derekbryant61379 ай бұрын

    I hope they make a retrofit kit for existing Dodge and existing Ram trucks a crate system

  • @blackonblack...9244

    @blackonblack...9244

    9 ай бұрын

    FYI, diesel can run on any type of oil. So it doesn't really matter.

  • @ronskancke1489

    @ronskancke1489

    4 ай бұрын

    ​@@blackonblack...9244that may be true but on the newer cars the computer might not like that different mixture. I have a hydrogen generator but I'm not going to hook it up to my 92 Cummins. A lawn mower perhaps but not a 7000$ diesel engine.

  • @blackonblack...9244

    @blackonblack...9244

    4 ай бұрын

    @@ronskancke1489 I never said you should. I'm just saying it can.

  • @krystalstackhouse4134
    @krystalstackhouse41349 ай бұрын

    The 6.7 is also a bus engine used in hybrid buses

  • @darcoln3208
    @darcoln32089 ай бұрын

    I am encouraged by the engine configuration options Cummins is producing. Biodiesel is still a reasonable option.

  • @cliffterrell4876

    @cliffterrell4876

    7 ай бұрын

    If the engine is specifically built for it. I owned a fleet in the 90s and got a gonga deal for biodiesel. The trucks didn't perform anywhere near their performance on diesel and the 5 - 8 mpg loss wasn't worth running it. It cost just as much as if I had been running diesel at the end of the month.

  • @joshburts1044
    @joshburts10447 ай бұрын

    Everyone just needs to follow the steps of Edison motors up in Alberta, do a smaller diesel powered generator under the hood, which will top off a battery bank. The truck itself is fully electric though. Absolutely love the applications that setup will bring.

  • @c.l.r.3677
    @c.l.r.367710 ай бұрын

    There is no free hydrogen, most is in the form of H2O, so these engines are indirect coal and natural gas powered from the electrolysis of water by electricity. Huge 10,000 psi compressed hydrogen tanks vs relatively safe diesel fuel. Just transferring more load to the electric power grid.... just like coal powered electric vehicles.

  • @temoswalt2371

    @temoswalt2371

    9 ай бұрын

    10,000psi tanks, even if it doesn't explode, the release of that much pressure will be an explosion in itself. 10,000 psi! A wreck is an obvious cause. Road debris that gets airborne, all it takes is a board on the freeway to become airborne, doesn't even have to hit the tank but knock off the fittings from the tank. I could see it in trains, not roads.

  • @michaelgreen9484

    @michaelgreen9484

    9 ай бұрын

    I hope Cummins succeeds at this endeavor. Toyota already has the Mirai which ones on hydrogen, so the technology is there and Cummins can succeed. Whether we like or not the combustion engine is dead and new technology like EVs and hydrogen is the new technology. Also I think more mass transportation and high speed trains running on clean energy is necessary.

  • @robpowrie1215
    @robpowrie121510 ай бұрын

    Hope it works better than the cng failure

  • @theodorehyatt1782
    @theodorehyatt17829 ай бұрын

    They need to do this to ships and trains which would do more than putting in trucks and cars

  • @screwplanplaybook7121
    @screwplanplaybook71219 ай бұрын

    Years ago a guy in Utah invented this type of engine. This is old, but interesting new.

  • @WarpedSpeed
    @WarpedSpeed9 ай бұрын

    Hydrogen has been tried and failed several times before, and Diesel just works, it is simple, easy, reliable, robust, cheap, etc

  • @scaryfakevirus

    @scaryfakevirus

    9 ай бұрын

    Exactly

  • @davidsmith385

    @davidsmith385

    9 ай бұрын

    Well, it's not cheap at the pump.

  • @scaryfakevirus

    @scaryfakevirus

    9 ай бұрын

    @@davidsmith385 It should be because it's far cheaper to produce. But in my area it's not that much more expensive than petrol at the moment.

  • @WarpedSpeed

    @WarpedSpeed

    9 ай бұрын

    @@davidsmith385 the diesel is cheap , the taxes, levies, fees, eco, carbon,etc is what cost.

  • @davidm8717

    @davidm8717

    9 ай бұрын

    the problem is the petro pollution, emissions

  • @mikelembke5121
    @mikelembke512110 ай бұрын

    Hydrogen has been tried before in trucks and it didn't work, hope improvements work

  • @stanleyhampton7185
    @stanleyhampton71853 ай бұрын

    How reliable will these overhead cam hydrogen engines be? The simplicity of good old push rod diesels can't be beaten.

  • @timgruver5932
    @timgruver593210 ай бұрын

    Only if the engineers have designed every part to NOT fail for hundreds of thousands of miles. Seems like they designed some engine parts on GM and the rest to fail. Small very expensive parts that fail to save a damn dollar. It’s ridiculous to do use plastic etc inside an engine. Like timing chain tensioners and gears etc. How damn stupid

  • @AG-wi5bn
    @AG-wi5bn7 ай бұрын

    I think this is a much better option then huge battery banks that take hours to charge. The key part I took away is the existing manufacturing platforms don't need excessive overhaul to make this a reality. For me loving old school hot rods we can just make them run on hydrogen so we can still have fun with cars and trucks.

  • @WarpedSpeed
    @WarpedSpeed9 ай бұрын

    yet another problem with Hydrogen is energy density, how much power/work can you get in a 20 gal tank

  • @royed31
    @royed315 ай бұрын

    'JCB is moving to hydrogen power for all their big machinery. Here’s why.' is an interesting watch also

  • @terryantony8531

    @terryantony8531

    3 ай бұрын

    Yes I saw that big lean burn clean motors I think with rather large turbos??

  • @Chryco_5126
    @Chryco_512610 ай бұрын

    I believe Cummins if anyone can make an efficient hydrogen engine & I believe investment in Hydrogen or Biodiesel is far better than Battery given the huge carbon foot print mining for all of the rare metals to create batteries & the pollution from disposal of them but we have been working on an efficient way to create hydrogen fuels for over 20 years now . Nothing is Zero emissions but t least we can move toward renewable sources .

  • @RussellBooth1977
    @RussellBooth19779 ай бұрын

    I know that in Australia they're meant to be building a hydrogen gas fuelled power station but the prime mover can only use 15% hydrogen gas & the rest has to be natural gas which is extracted from the ground. Whoever designed the power station says that they can possibly bump that up to 30% hydrogen gas usage !

  • @behrooz7058
    @behrooz705810 ай бұрын

    What do you think of Revolving Intake/Exhaust Camshaft Valves, or Integrated Overhead Camshaft?

  • @johnvernon6663
    @johnvernon66637 ай бұрын

    The mental simplicity of journalists can be mind boggling

  • @floycewhite6991
    @floycewhite69917 ай бұрын

    So... what are the tires made of?

  • @barryparsons7874
    @barryparsons78749 ай бұрын

    Would be good to see these engines using the Coates rotary valve heads

  • @jarroyolaw
    @jarroyolaw7 ай бұрын

    Truck drivers like to drive 8-10 hours non-stop. How big is that Hydrogen tank going to be?

  • @samuelscragg7052
    @samuelscragg70529 ай бұрын

    How big will the explosion be when one of the vehicles are involved in a wreck?

  • @leroyessel2010

    @leroyessel2010

    9 ай бұрын

    Scientist have discovered how their will be no explosions of hydrogen when it's safely stored in water mixed with banking soda. Can you imagine a fuel source that's so safe it can be used to extinguish a fire.

  • @samuelscragg7052

    @samuelscragg7052

    9 ай бұрын

    @@leroyessel2010 I hope you are right. I think the EV. Vehicle is not a good idea.

  • @keithgutshall9559

    @keithgutshall9559

    9 ай бұрын

    I see a picture of the Hindenburg blimp ina wreck 😮

  • @ronskancke1489

    @ronskancke1489

    6 ай бұрын

    What that means is you get the same fire as when a ev crashes. You just get it a lot faster.

  • @ronskancke1489

    @ronskancke1489

    4 ай бұрын

    So a ev doesn't go bang in a accident it just burns up . Yippee kiyaye.

  • @MA-id1hr
    @MA-id1hr7 ай бұрын

    These people have lots of alternative technologies... they just release them at the right time so that their profits are not affected.

  • @coryhenson5059
    @coryhenson505910 ай бұрын

    I see a big problem with hydrogen production at affordable prices.

  • @leroyessel2010

    @leroyessel2010

    9 ай бұрын

    See Proton Technology, Inc in Canada that can produce hydrogen twenty five cents gasoline gallon equivalent or $0.25 kilo gram while Hydrogen per KG in Los Angeles sells for $14 Kilo Gram KG.

  • @SeeksWomderNWisdom
    @SeeksWomderNWisdom10 ай бұрын

    I think this optimistic outlook needs a dose of reality... The elephant in the room issue of where is the Hydrogen going to come from needs to be more developed! To my understanding California and Hawaii are the only states to have a supply and distribution network. The current cost of a plant to provide Hydrogen gas is a mere $Billion per each plus a distribution fleet and filling station infrastructure for 48 other States. A serious pricey nut to swallow requiring time and serious funding.

  • @ghungroo3850
    @ghungroo385010 ай бұрын

    Natural Gas is a smart, low-emission alternative to gasoline and diesel- and it delivers similar horsepower ratings. Premium gasoline is 91 octane, while natural gas has an octane rating of approximately 130.

  • @anthonylanglois8267

    @anthonylanglois8267

    10 ай бұрын

    Yes, low co2 emissions but not for methane. Methane is an 80x more powerful greenhouse gas. Leaks happen all the time in the energy industry.

  • @ghungroo3850

    @ghungroo3850

    10 ай бұрын

    @@anthonylanglois8267 way less pollution than diesel of course .This truck has a less complex after treatment system , can also run on Zero emission CNG .

  • @ghungroo3850

    @ghungroo3850

    10 ай бұрын

    Yes ..True

  • @Scott-fy7fm

    @Scott-fy7fm

    9 ай бұрын

    Octane isn't a measure of quality, it's just the point of combustibility. 130 just means it is not very adaptable for regular engines.

  • @ghungroo3850

    @ghungroo3850

    9 ай бұрын

    @@Scott-fy7fm All fuels need to be blended.

  • @barryparsons7874
    @barryparsons78749 ай бұрын

    As long as it is a fuel on demand system then it's a great idea , carry your own water as fuel .

  • @ronskancke1489

    @ronskancke1489

    4 ай бұрын

    This isn't mentioned enough. On board hydrogen production. They claim you lose as much from the extra drain on the alternator but I have my doubts. Not enough powerful people and corporations can get rich off that system so there is where the opposition comes from.

  • @bryanfoster8936
    @bryanfoster89369 ай бұрын

    Briliant we all should go this way no batteries 🎉🎉🎉

  • @eduardodaquiljr9637
    @eduardodaquiljr96377 ай бұрын

    How they address hydrogen embrittlenes of steel?in engine combustion parts and to the hydrogen storage tank?pls reply.

  • @williambozarth6517
    @williambozarth65179 ай бұрын

    Everytime I hear hydrogen engine,my brain 🧠 sees the Hindenburg

  • @mareo187
    @mareo1879 ай бұрын

    Stellantis purchase a huge massive share from Symbio and they did introduced a hydrogen power ram truck before this means they are interested in bringing back the Hemi in Hydrogen form because of 0 emissions and on top of that most of their audience are not thrilled of killing off the combustion gas hemi engines

  • @kennethomarswepson9185
    @kennethomarswepson91859 ай бұрын

    It's time for me to pull my antennas up and find out all I can find out about hydrogen

  • @jhfoever
    @jhfoever10 ай бұрын

    It is 12 min advertisement without much information on how hydrogen works in existing internal combustion engine. Cruel.

  • @silvanotonini9151
    @silvanotonini91519 ай бұрын

    They talked about using hydrogen in the 60s one of the problems was making and have hydrogen economically the other problem is you would need twice as much liquid hydrogen as it to diesel.

  • @johnmckee7937

    @johnmckee7937

    9 ай бұрын

    Yes, size of tanks required to carry enough hydrogen. Safety requirements to refill.

  • @David-yf5fo
    @David-yf5fo10 ай бұрын

    One can only wonder how much coal will be burned to power the electrolytic generation of enough hydrogen gas to power all those trucks. Adequate purification of enough water for this process is another inconvenient detail. People having fewer kids is the only real answer and few want to talk about it.

  • @2148aa

    @2148aa

    10 ай бұрын

    This is where the nuclear reactor enters on picture.

  • @ronskancke1489

    @ronskancke1489

    4 ай бұрын

    . Have fewer kids? Thats the most ridiculous thing I have ever heard of. Where on earth did you come up with that idea ? Archie Bunkers?

  • @silectric
    @silectric9 ай бұрын

    Town gas has been used for electrical generation for years. Local large hospital has two units. So using hydrogen is no big deal. However storage and transference of hydrogen is still tricky. What is the Cummins solution to this? Noticed that part of the set up is mentioned, but has needing further work.

  • @stanleyhampton7185

    @stanleyhampton7185

    3 ай бұрын

    Yup, hydrogen cannot be contained in steel bottles. The molecules are so small, that they leak through the micro structure of the steel. And this causes the steel to go brittle. And what about engine itself and fuel piping? This would have the same problem. I've never heard what the solution is. Slick sales videos are aimed at the general public who know nothing about such details.

  • @lynnhornsby847
    @lynnhornsby8474 ай бұрын

    The water engine that converts to hydrogen on board is the way to go. It would be life changing and it would be much safer .

  • @gregorysagegreene
    @gregorysagegreene10 ай бұрын

    "California has already banned ... [itself]." This is basically an ad for Cummins' greenwash. ICE is only half the solution, storage/transport is the other more pernicious problem. There was a hydrogen engine on display in a faculty foyer of the Tasmanian University in 1979 ! The only way it will ever be practical is if we can fill up on water, and have a splitting solution live in the semi.

  • @davidbate6346

    @davidbate6346

    10 ай бұрын

    I can see California in 20 years where everything is delivered in a rickshaw.

  • @zedostenso3069

    @zedostenso3069

    10 ай бұрын

    How much energy does it take to make a gallon of hydrogen?

  • @tomthumb2815

    @tomthumb2815

    10 ай бұрын

    It doesn't matter if it takes slightly more energy to extract hydrogen you cannot put all of your eggs in one basket the grid and batteries what if the grid goes down everyone dies

  • @leroyessel2010

    @leroyessel2010

    9 ай бұрын

    @@zedostenso3069 The Proton Technology Inc in Canada claims $0.25 per gasoline gallon equivalent for Hydrogen gasesous fuel by recycling abandoned oil wells.

  • @dantruong2582
    @dantruong25822 ай бұрын

    The main problem for all alternative fuels is infrastructure. Unless the government gets behind a fuel and builds the infrastructure to support it, it doesn't matter how great the technology is. Right now, the only alternative is electricity, simply because it is already built and being upgraded for future needs.

  • @K.Kelly87
    @K.Kelly879 ай бұрын

    In the illustrations, they showed upright tanks up against the back of the cab. This is a disaster waiting to happen in real world applications of OTR simi trucks. Accidents do happen. Freight shifts. Even in box trailers, the freight can come THROUGH the front of the trailer, crushing those upright tanks. BOOM!!! With that volume of hydrogen, everything in a square mile could be obliterated. If the tanks are made to withstand all but the worst crushing, (and they should be) they would be so heavy, the semi truck's viable usability would be greatly reduced. No one will buy a semi tractor that is too heavy to legally pull enough freight to make a profit.

  • @Time-Line7
    @Time-Line77 ай бұрын

    What type of metal are they using in the pistons? I know in the past the aluminum ones did not hold up to the high temperatures of hydrogen long term

  • @mikegeldert
    @mikegeldert7 ай бұрын

    I have listened to the critics for over 40 years, they say "NO WAY". Now use your eyes, and you will see that Hydrogen is becoming a slow reality. You can use that wonderful Lithium to try and get there, but you know who controls the Lithium (China). Have you ever tried to put out a Lithium fire? I hope you don't use water, that will just piss it off more. How about what do you do will all those batteries that need to be thrown away,? I had a person tell me that you need the Lithium Batteries for Fuel Cell cars as well, he did not realize that the Hydrogen is the battery. How about what it does to the earth to extract Lithium. They are figuring out how to store Hydrogen in solid form, it will be a game changer. I'll keep listening to everyone tell me how it wont happen, as I see it starting to take shape. Thank you Cummins.

  • @floycewhite6991

    @floycewhite6991

    7 ай бұрын

    A great deal of the world's lithium is in South America. Australia is a big producer too. Besides, the same type of metal-oxide battery can be made of sodium, which is abundant everywhere.

  • @ChrisMcCutcheon-wj2pp
    @ChrisMcCutcheon-wj2pp9 ай бұрын

    Canada is also working on this, half of Europe also, gotta have enough fuel to run turbines to charge batteries, 1 turbine uses 100 gallons of fuel a minute, made in China by GE, hydrogen cooled generators on the end, nuclear for electricity, hydrogen for cars

  • @TheBibleDefenders
    @TheBibleDefenders7 ай бұрын

    You can produce hydrogen with a battery, electrodes and water. This is amazing stuff. Great vid.

  • @georgesheffield1580
    @georgesheffield15809 ай бұрын

    Also have Amonia engine technology ,especially for BIG engines .

  • @richardm4706
    @richardm47067 ай бұрын

    As Peter Zeihan stated just last month, even by the most aggressive progress there will never be enough green energy produced this century (not including the use of nuclear power) to produce hydrogen from water at commercial scale.

  • @rogerkern
    @rogerkern10 ай бұрын

    So where will all these trucks be filled at?

  • @wooddawg4868
    @wooddawg48687 ай бұрын

    It’s not a the doom, it’s a evolution. Let it make light of hydro electric power.

  • @marlonhernandez706
    @marlonhernandez7069 ай бұрын

    By the time hydrogen trucks becomes true, the cyber truck will be a classic

  • @ourv9603
    @ourv960310 ай бұрын

    Believe it when I see it... !

  • @TexanUSMC8089
    @TexanUSMC80898 ай бұрын

    The biggest obstacle for hydrogen is it's very small molecule and the temp it turns into a liquid. The small molecule means leaks. The temp problem means it has to be cooled way down to -427F to make it a liquid. Natural gas is much easier to work with than hydrogen. These problems were addressed by SpaceX when they were designing their newest rocket engine. They went with Methane. Natural gas is about 70-90% methane.

  • @aesma2522
    @aesma252210 ай бұрын

    A diesel engine is compression ignition. An otto engine is compression spark ignition. This diesel engine isn't a diesel engine, not because it burns hydrogen, but because it needs spark plugs to ignite the fuel-air mixture. At the end you say BEV will continue to use fossil fuel energy whereas green hydrogen is CO2 free. First of all, there is no reason for BEVs to use electricity from fossil fuels. Secondly, if electricity is made from fossil fuels, then making hydrogen with that electricity will be no better (it will be worse). At the moment something like 0,5% of all hydrogen production is green, most of the production is from natural gas hence not green.

  • @Hogger280

    @Hogger280

    10 ай бұрын

    BEV is a far more efficient use of electricity than Hydrogen. There is no such thing as "green hydrogen"

  • @allangibson8494

    @allangibson8494

    10 ай бұрын

    So using MORE electrolytic hydrogen is a problem because? Current photovoltaic arrays run at below half design capacity because the electric grid can’t handle the peak supply capacity. Tapping the surplus photovoltaic power at the source and dumping the hydrogen into the gas grid will help mitigate this supply / demand mismatch. Currently 30% of the natural gas extracted globally is reformed to make hydrogen to make ammonia and hence nitrates. That has the potential for significant benefits.

  • @aesma2522

    @aesma2522

    10 ай бұрын

    @@allangibson8494 I'm not against using hydrogen when it's the better option, I'm not convinced that it is in this case. And as long as we (humanity) burn gigatons of coal and oil and gas, we can't really choose the most inefficient "solutions" to transition, we don't have excess energy.

  • @allangibson8494

    @allangibson8494

    10 ай бұрын

    @@aesma2522 We do currently have excess energy in most of the western world, solar particularly in summer. That is the driver for negative electricity prices. Long term storage is a significant problem for electricity generation. Current storage solutions are designed around days of storage - not month’s required to shift generation from summer to winter. The alternative is to shift energy from the southern to northern hemisphere. Hydrogen is one way to do this. That’s why the “Suiso Frontier” exists. Shipping liquid hydrogen is not significantly harder than shipping liquid natural gas (with the other alternative being shipping liquid ammonia). Western Australia is looking at using its existing liquid natural gas infrastructure for liquid hydrogen exports to Japan and India with photovoltaic arrays inland of Karratha and south of Darwin feeding power west and north. Germany and Japan pushing into hydrogen iron reduction to complement their electric arc furnaces used for recycling steel which will significantly bump up demand.

  • @aesma2522

    @aesma2522

    10 ай бұрын

    @@allangibson8494 The problem is that hydrolizers aren't cheap, so investing in a plant then using it intermittently isn't ideal, a bit like nuclear power plants.

  • @geoffgeoff143
    @geoffgeoff1437 ай бұрын

    Burning hydrogen in an internal combusrion engine is NOT pollution free. It creates a lot of nasty NOx gasses. You still need to add urea to the exhaust. Nitrogen comes largely from Methane gas at the moment.

  • @Rockwell108
    @Rockwell10810 ай бұрын

    Watch these guys figure out how to convert the un inhibited no def no egr hydrogen engines back to diesel… these engines will be highly sought after for their convertibility…

  • @Hogger280

    @Hogger280

    10 ай бұрын

    Temperatures and pressures in a hydrogen ICE will produce Nitrogen oxides. A hydrogen ICE with no emission controls is a Marxist pipe dream.

  • @mdb1234561
    @mdb123456110 ай бұрын

    No worst than propane powered vehicles!

  • @mauricemotors8207

    @mauricemotors8207

    9 ай бұрын

    It wont be worst propane fords were horrible

  • @user-le8ht4sc4h
    @user-le8ht4sc4h4 ай бұрын

    Water doesn't mix with water, so any vapor that leaks past piston rings into sump oil will reduce the life of Bearings. So it would have to be a pure burn rate.

  • @kevinburke6743
    @kevinburke67439 ай бұрын

    700Bar is scary! That's 700 x 14.2p.s.i. ? If a truck fire? A bad highway crash! A terrorist attack at a haul ! That would make Pearl Harbour seem a small firework display!

  • @danirvalle
    @danirvalle9 ай бұрын

    We have Deuterium deposit in Pacific Ocean. Deuterium is called a Hydrogen liquid or heavy water by nature because in Philippine deep hydrogen seperate thru water by nature if pressure of 10k psi in deep trench.

  • @maxpuppy96
    @maxpuppy969 ай бұрын

    And back in the real world.

  • @bozosplayhouse
    @bozosplayhouse10 ай бұрын

    I think the problem with this "Hydrogen Revolution" is the Hydrogen itself.. Yes it's "efficient" in it's energy and processes after the manufacture of this fuel, but not before. Hydrogen consumes almost twice the energy for manufacture than it provides for work, not good for an "efficient" fuel. Remember when Propane became a popular alternate fuel in the "Energy Crisis" of the 80's, it was extremely cheap with only a small degradation in power and efficiency.. but that didn't last long before "road taxes" etc were added to the fuel as a surcharge and priced it right out of the market. It didn't cost any more to manufacture, greed just came into the picture and the fuel market equalized once again. There is no way you are going to get further on a dollar by using any particular fuel, that's just the way government is going to keep it. Asia has allowed hydrogen fueled vehicles for a while now, just long enough to get some startling statistics regarding safety and refueling.. personally, I don't think the north American markets are ready for the pressurized systems needed to contain and dispense this fuel. Once people begin to understand the difference between a disposable/recyclable battery and a tank of fuel that evaporates and why either works better in it's own environment, we will continue to force ridiculous tech despite it's feasibility.

  • @markhill9275

    @markhill9275

    10 ай бұрын

    Ahhh, batteries are NOT disposable, they require Lithium, go look at what is being done to vast tracts of land for the mining of this. Electricity requires generation, this requires copper, which the mining of toxicic. Vast tracts of grasslands killed off by non reusable non disposable panels, vastly more transformers filled with PCB's for insulation and cooling, (the most toxic substance known to man except for maroonic climate conspiritorialists). The obvious solution to the CO2 issue is to plant billions more trees!

  • @bradallen9385

    @bradallen9385

    10 ай бұрын

    Yep. And propane started as a by product of natural gas. Hell, they were giving it away to anyone who could show up with a tanker to haul it in the beginning.

  • @tomthumb2815

    @tomthumb2815

    10 ай бұрын

    Awful convenient or would that be inconvenient when there's no other sources of energy except grid power and battery and then oh my God the great went out I'm sorry you're dead

  • @jomamma1750

    @jomamma1750

    10 ай бұрын

    Nobody said it was "efficient", just that it works well as a fuel source and has zero emissions from the vehicle. It's 20 times better than electric vehicles.

  • @Bill-sp8kb

    @Bill-sp8kb

    10 ай бұрын

    There's no free lunch.

  • @ericheine2414
    @ericheine24147 ай бұрын

    What about the burn rate?

  • @jeremiahthompson43
    @jeremiahthompson437 ай бұрын

    What I have yet to figure out.... is why are they ( EPA IM SURE) so adamant about doing away with diesel when it burns cleaner and hotter than gas???

  • @stevie2503
    @stevie25039 ай бұрын

    EPA behind 50+ years. It's not new hydrogen power technology, I thought of that in the 70's.

  • @11164kloc
    @11164kloc23 күн бұрын

    CUMMINS DID IT AGAIN ✨✨✨🙌❤️💯💯💯

  • @garettdalmann8431
    @garettdalmann84318 ай бұрын

    We aren’t even close to no pollution hydrogen is a good start a lot better than lithium powered electric vehicles but there are still hurdles to consider. It takes power to produce hydrogen. I love the idea I’ll love it more when the hydrogen producer is built into the car and yes, you will still need an electric start

  • @ernestimken6969
    @ernestimken6969Ай бұрын

    Where is hydrogen sold? How do you find a dealer outside of California?

  • @glynparker9524
    @glynparker952410 ай бұрын

    They should talk to JCB in the UK, I'm sure they would be happy to collaborate.

  • @Pushyhog
    @Pushyhog9 ай бұрын

    where the hydro station on interstate 10,20,40?????

  • @hobbyhermit66
    @hobbyhermit669 ай бұрын

    I can see it now. Those foreign truck videos where the truck is overloaded with loose pipes suddenly stopping, driving the pipes through the hydrogen tanks and cab. Kaboom! No need to look for the driver.

  • @tomgeorge3726
    @tomgeorge37269 ай бұрын

    At 6:50, it is 35MegaWatts, not 35 milliwatts.

  • @jamesrogers2999
    @jamesrogers299910 ай бұрын

    It’s a step in the right direction. Mazda has been messing with hydrogen fuel for 30 years. Water vapor is the only exhaust. Getting the hydrogen to the car is the issue

  • @donaldhollingsworth3875
    @donaldhollingsworth38759 ай бұрын

    The biggest problem as with electric vehicles is the infrastructure for the trucks. I would not bet on this technology or electrical powered engines. It would cost hundreds of billions of dollars to have hydrogen stations with the massive the available of diesel fuel. The wait time would be at least 2 to 4 times to refuel the hydrogen fuel tanks. Of course this could be attainable during the required rest periods required.

  • @cpierce3277
    @cpierce32779 ай бұрын

    Funny thing is hydrogen fuel is perfectly clean to burn , but takes more energy to create than it produces ! Seems like a losing prospect , to burn more than you create ?

  • @billkraemer4710

    @billkraemer4710

    9 ай бұрын

    This way politicians can get more taxes and feel better while burning the cash.

  • @robertvanderbaan3722
    @robertvanderbaan37229 ай бұрын

    Is there an I6 hydrogen engines

  • @randycessna4403
    @randycessna44039 ай бұрын

    Why didn't they use in line engines.More torque.Look what a problem the 5.0 for Nissan did.Problems galore.But I do hope they work.If they use "Gaseous" hydrogen...not liquid.

  • @bigalon3wheels
    @bigalon3wheels10 ай бұрын

    Hydrogen is cleaner by far, but where will we get the hydrogen fuel and how much will it cost

  • @allangibson8494

    @allangibson8494

    10 ай бұрын

    Break even is an electricity price of 3 cents per kWh. That currently happens with solar power for about four hours per day in summer (actually currently the electricity price goes negative (the grid pays large consumers to take more power). Direct connections between solar farms, hydrogen electrolytic plants and the gas grid could help solve this distribution problem.

  • @fs.audi.8p
    @fs.audi.8p9 ай бұрын

    Rip stanley allen meyer 1st h20 engine built 10 years ago 🤔

  • @joe-pm3lb
    @joe-pm3lb9 ай бұрын

    nice what will this new truck engine cost

  • @jeepanimal2943

    @jeepanimal2943

    9 ай бұрын

    5x the cost of a regular diesel, if the pricing of ICE cars to EV is the trend.

  • @philpausmer4961
    @philpausmer49619 ай бұрын

    The design itself remains an Internal Combustion engine aka heat engine. At the very best, the energy conversion to mechanical energy is about 40%. The losses are wasted heat and internal friction by design. With hydrogen it is carbon free of course and the emissions are not harmful. Hydrogen itself has to be "made" with the input of more energy than is returned in the form of hydrogen. Currently most hydrogen in use is made from natural gas with left-over chemicals, drilling, pipelines etc. Hydrogen's heat content by volume is very low in BTU output. Hydrogen also has storage issues by either highly compressed gas or cryo storage with layered tanks and venting losses. Since hydrogen functions as an energy storage device, it makes more sense to use a battery to do that. Modern electric motors operate in the 80% energy conversion range. Most of the electrical infrastructure is already in place. The issue with electrics is recharging time down which may have improvements coming and perhaps swap arrangements which have been in use for years in industrial vehicles. Cummins is of course heavy in the trucking field and industrial engines and this hydrogen design may well have special use application as in cross-country trucking or dense metro delivery use where vehicle emissions are a major problem.

  • @UncleKennysPlace
    @UncleKennysPlace9 ай бұрын

    Of course, it's vastly more efficient (miles per cubic whatever of hydrogen) to use an HFC with electric propulsion, than to burn the stuff. When using it as ICE fuel, once you get past the embrittlement issue, it's just an ICE.

  • @nkelly.9
    @nkelly.99 ай бұрын

    As long as it takes 1 unit of energy to make 0.7 units of hydrogen energy hydrogen will be a stranded asset. Storage and transportation of it still not viable in terms of energy and safety. IF we make hydrogen from wholly renewable energy then it has a chance. Otherwise it is a non starter.

  • @davidschmidt8391
    @davidschmidt83917 ай бұрын

    I just wanna know if “rolling coal” works like a water gun in one of these

  • @TheUnitedAccountablity
    @TheUnitedAccountablity9 ай бұрын

    Just googled the price hydrogen per gallon it said it was roughly around $17 dollars a gallon. That’s a you can keep that shit for me no sale.

  • @bb21again.67
    @bb21again.679 ай бұрын

    How far can you drive in any direction and refill your hydrogen tank ?.😅

  • @scaryfakevirus

    @scaryfakevirus

    9 ай бұрын

    Just like useless EVs

  • @steveportice3560
    @steveportice35607 ай бұрын

    I would like to get one of those engines to drop in my 1947 Dodge tow truck, to make a really build over what they are bragging about the new 2024 Duramax diesel engine.

  • @bryancovert9821
    @bryancovert98219 ай бұрын

    ITS ABOUT TIME , ONLY ABOUT 100 YRS TO LATE , PERIOD !!!!!

  • @brandonbrinegar5316
    @brandonbrinegar53169 ай бұрын

    Does Hindenberg ring any alarm bells with anyone?

  • @HEHE-dx9og

    @HEHE-dx9og

    9 ай бұрын

    All these fossel fuel haters are not old enough to know what that was. Thats the glory of letting the gov educate your kids. They produce brain dead idiots who believe everything the gov tells them.

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