Electric natural gas (e-NG) is emerging as a practical bridging solution in the energy transition, that could extend the use of existing natural gas infrastructure while maintaining grid stability.
Described by many as a “drop-in fuel,” e-NG is produced by combining green hydrogen with recycled carbon dioxide (CO2) through a methanation process. Chemically identical to natural gas, the fuel can be deployed in gas grids for use in power generation, heavy industry, heating, heavy road transportation, maritime and more.
By using green hydrogen and captured CO2, e-NG proponents say the gas can act as a circular and sustainable alternative to natural gas for companies looking to clean up their operations.
... to continue reading you must be subscribed
