Loading...
Loading...
sub-lime-hydrogen-trial-success
© Tarmac
sub-lime-hydrogen-trial-success
© Tarmac

Sub-lime hydrogen trial success

A UK-based trial to utilise hydrogen as a viable alternative to natural gas for commercial-scale lime production has demonstrated significant potential to clean up the process.

Construction solutions firm, Tarmac, on Tuesday (July 5) announced that the project led by its Tunstead quarry site, near Buxton, UK, culminated in a 100% replacement of natural gas in its lime manufacturing process.

Lime is produced in high temperature kilns heating calcium carbonate from limestone to approximately 1,000oC. The replacement of natural gas with hydrogen ensures no carbon dioxide is produced from fuel combustion, H2 View understands.

... to continue reading you must be subscribed

Subscribe Today

Paywall Asset Header Graphic

To gain access to this article and all our other content, you will need to subscribe to H2 View.

From the latest print editions, to 24/7 online access to exclusive interviews, authoritative columnists and the H2 View news archive, a subscription is the best way for you to stay up to date with developments in the hydrogen community.

Please wait...