Hydrogen link network
Places of the hydrogen link
The Hydrogen link network in Denmark was established in 2005 by the Nordic Transportpolitical Network to form a hydrogen highway with hydrogen Sweden and hynor as part of the Scandinavian hydrogen highway partnership.[1]
The planned highway is part of the hydrogen infrastructure. Two hydrogen re-fueling stations are open for public use in Denmark, and four more are planned, .[2][3]
Two hydrogen vehicles, the Hyundai ix35 FCEV and Toyota Mirai, have been announced for public distribution in 2015, but only a few dozen are expected to be sold or leased in Europe in 2015.
Public stations
| City | Location | |
| Aalborg | Scheduled to open in 2015[2] | |
| Copenhagen-1 | Open[3] - electrolysis of water | 55°38′48″N 12°32′28″E / 55.646773°N 12.540976°E |
| Copenhagen-2 | Scheduled to open in 2015[2] | 55°42′58″N 12°32′18″E / 55.716016°N 12.538281°E |
| Copenhagen-3 | Scheduled to open in 2015[2] | 55°44′45″N 12°30′33″E / 55.745771°N 12.509147°E |
| Holstebro | Open | 56°21′31″N 8°36′04″E / 56.358588°N 8.601123°E |
| Vejle | Scheduled to open in 2015[2] | 55°43′36″N 9°34′33″E / 55.726538°N 9.5759206°E |
Closed stations
- Århus - methanol reforming (steam reforming) and industrial H2.
- Fredericia - Biofuel reforming of methanol (steam reforming).
- Hobro - Natural gas reforming (steam reforming) and industrial H2
- Padborg - natural gas reforming (steam reforming). Electrolysis on-site.
- Ringkobing - Wind electrolysis.
- Sydthy - Wind electrolysis
See also
References
- ↑ "Denmark to launch hydrogen infrastructure for FCEV rollout". Fuel Cells Bulletin. 2012: 12–13. 2012. doi:10.1016/S1464-2859(12)70113-X.
- 1 2 3 4 5 Four new hydrogen filling stations in Denmark
- 1 2 Copenhagen opens hydrogen station, unveils fuel cell vehicles
External links
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