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So-called green ammonia is made by reacting nitrogen separated from air with hydrogen made by wind- or solar-powered water electrolysis. It could be an environmentally friendly fertiliser or, backers say, a safe, low-emissions fuel for ships and planes, reports Chemical & Engineering News.

A new report by the Danish catalyst company Haldor Topsoe and partners concludes that replacing conventional fuel oil with green ammonia could be a cost-effective way of reducing greenhouse gas emissions from ships.

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  • Knowledge Sourcing

    November 12, 2020 at 1:13 pm

    The booming demand for ammonia across the agriculture industry as fertilizers as it is a major source of nitrogen is one of the key factors playing a significant role in shaping up the market growth.

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