Flow Range

Gaskon Engineers' provide the following proton hydrogen generator models:-

• C-Series – 10 to 30 nm3/hr
• H-Series – 2 to 6 nm3/hr.
• M-Series – 50 to 400 nm3/hr.
• S-Series – Up to 1 nm3/hr.

Hydrogen Purity

Gakon Engineers' hydrogen generators produce hydrogen with a purity of 99.9995 percent or higher.

Pressure

Proton PEM generators produce very dry gas with a dew point of -65°C or below.

Dew Point

The S-Series and H-Series have a 15-bar standard delivery pressure, whereas the larger C-Series has a 30-bar standard delivery pressure.

A proton exchange membrane electrolysis cell, commonly known as a PME cell, is a device that electrochemically splits water to create hydrogen and oxygen gas using DC power. The cell is called for the electrolyte, it is a type of solid conductive polymer.

In this electrolysis cell, The water enters the note. It is then divided into electrons, protons and oxygen gas. The electrical circuit is bypassed by the protons and electrons that travel through the membrane. At cathode, electrons and protons combine again and create gas of hydrogen. The electrolysis half reactions are shown below.
2H2O→4H++ 4E– + O24H++ 4E–→2H2

The cell has an active region that contains a catalyst that permits the reactions to occur. Membranes that serve as anode and cathode catalysts, as well as anode and cathode flow fields, make up the active area of PEM cells. Each electrolysis cells are built into cell stacks, and the flow feels scatter the flow of reactants, allowing the product to exist in actual implementations.

The anode present in one cell is electrically linked to the cathode of another cell, but they are physically separated. In this approach, the cells are linked electrically in series, while the fluid flows in the stack parallelly. Excess reactant water is often circulated through the cells to cool the electrolysis Tak.