---
title: "The tech seems solid, but the headline is misleading, IMO.  It..."
date: 2024-02-05
source: facebook
type: comment
context: "Lisa Mo' Chin's post"
fb_link: "https://www.facebook.com/dyi/l/?l=AYOvGAv2UNseY9V3oweKH5D32jrYfPbgDJMx41OfdOaSo8eJfYHt7buYyQXxWqk9wH8A-yzgBmiiYMbVj5QwHfB5rMMtoYzx54nrPApakWKbtAwAepcNn7D_7EuhMlbDK7CW47nR4D1JTnsv99jrxnKjF1-uJB-Ibk1gkrmDdTuz_4wOna29mQEYi-fTKyoFXgDTxAiF5AA&s=519"
---

# The tech seems solid, but the headline is misleading, IMO.  It...

*February 5, 2024 — Comment Lisa Mo' Chin's post*

The tech seems solid, but the headline is misleading, IMO.  It implies that the water is the source of power. The water just supplies a source of hydrogen.  The power to hydrolyze it into hydrogen + oxygen must come from another source (mains power, solar, wind, etc).  The hydrogen gas is acting like a battery to store the renewable energy for later use.