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Angliholic Posted 18 years ago
Grammar

the hydogen cells/batteries

The hydrogen engine is very high tech, and even though we can expect the technology to improve, it will still be quite expensive for a while. Also, the hydrogen cells that are required are not easy to find. There are only five "gas stations" in the world that can replace the fuel.

Hi,
Is "cells" in the above equivalent to "batteries?" Thanks.
  

Top answer

I beleive they call the energy source "fuel cells". They are similar to batteries, but use hydrogen and oxygen to produce electricity.

— AlpheccaStars

  • I beleive they call the energy source "fuel cells".
  • They are similar to batteries, but use hydrogen and oxygen to produce electricity.
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2 Answers
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I beleive they call the energy source "fuel cells". They are similar to batteries, but use hydrogen and oxygen to produce electricity.
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AlpheccaStars I beleive they call the energy source "fuel cells". They are similar to batteries, but use hydrogen and oxygen to produce electricity.



Thanks, AlpheccaStars.
To make sure, here we don't call the energy source "fuel cells," instead, we just call it "batteries."
Btw, does the "cells" in "the hydrogen cells" amount to the one in "c
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