Hydrogen energy is generated through the electrolysis of water or derived from fossil fuels, and then utilized in fuel cells or internal combustion engines. It is a clean energy source producing only water vapor when consumed, thereby contributing significantly to the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions. However, handling hydrogen safely and efficiently is essential to harness its full potential. This is where electric valves come into play.
Electric valves are critical components in hydrogeneration systems, controlling the flow of hydrogen gas throughout a process. Their primary function is to regulate the flow and pressure of hydrogen in various applications, including fuel cells, storage systems, and distribution networks. Unlike traditional mechanical valves, electric valves use an electric actuator to open or close the valve, which provides precise control over the flow of hydrogen.