As energy prices — crude oil, gasoline, heating oil, electricity and natural gas — continue to increase, the focus of governments and other groups, such as car makers, has turned to finding alternative energy sources. High on that list of potential technologies are fuel cells. Much has been made about the future applications of fuel cell technology, particularly in the automotive sector. However, before the fuel cell can be viewed as a viable technology that will help solve our energy woes, some major problems have to worked out.
If more companies would start using tracking devices they wouldn't have to worry about the higher fuel costs. See: www.rmtracking.com/products.html
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Fuel Cells, Part 2: The Future of Power
Posted by: Walaika Haskins September 3, 2008 04:00 AMAs energy prices — crude oil, gasoline, heating oil, electricity and natural gas — continue to increase, the focus of governments and other groups, such as car makers, has turned to finding alternative energy sources. High on that list of potential technologies are fuel cells. Much has been made about the future applications of fuel cell technology, particularly in the automotive sector. However, before the fuel cell can be viewed as a viable technology that will help solve our energy woes, some major problems have to worked out.