SEAFUEL VIRTUAL TOUR

Sustainable integration of renewable fuels in local transportation

Hydrogen dispenser

This unit incorporates a nozzle, filling hose, and display and control buttons.
The hydrogen fuel dispenser is similar to a diesel or petrol pump. It locks into place on the car and takes about three to five minutes o fill the tank with hydrogen.

Electrolyser

The electrolyser basically takes water and electricity and produces hydrogen and oxygen.

Separation of water

The electrolyser in the Seafuel hydrogen production and refuelling station is a PEM electrolyser. Polymer electrolyte membrane (PEM) electrolysis is the separation of water into hydrogen and oxygen in a cell composed of a solid polymer electrolyte. The polymer electrolyte is responsible for the conduction of protons and the separation of the two component gases.

Compression and storage

The hydrogen is collected in a buffer tank ready for compression and storage, and the oxygen is vented to atmosphere.

Waste heat is also produced, which reduces the overall efficiency of the system.

Hydrogen storage tanks

The hydrogen storage tanks in the Seafuel hydrogen production and refuelling station are capable of storing up to around 30kg of hydrogen at 500bar. They store the hydrogen that has been produced by the electrolyser and then compressed by the hydrogen booster.

These hydrogen storage tanks are Type IV, which are pressure vessels made of polymeric liner fully wrapped with a fibre-resin composite.

 

Heat exchanger

The heat exchanger is a system that reduces the temperature of the hydrogen before it is dispensed into the vehicle.

In order for hydrogen to be dispensed quickly, efficiently and safely, it needs to be pre-cooled. The heat exchanger uses cooled fluid from the chiller to cool the hydrogen.

Control room

The control panel is an essential part of the Seafuel hydrogen production and refuelling station. It makes sure everything works in harmony at the right time and in the correct fashion.

The control panel controls everything from the water treatment system to the dispensing of the hydrogen into the vehicles. It also ensures that the safety systems are functioning.

Storage tanks control panel

Compressor control panel

Chiller

The chiller cools the liquid used to pre-cool the hydrogen before it is dispensed into the vehicle.

Water treatment

The water treatment system takes the process seawater and makes it suitable for use in the electrolyser. Pure water is essential for the electrolyser to function properly. The purity of the water affects the lifespan of the electrolyser and the purity of the hydrogen that the electrolyser produces.

Hydorgen compressor

Dry cooler

The dry cooler provides cooling to the electrolyser, compression and dispenser system. It is essential to maintain operability during periods of high temperatures.

10:00 h
Welcome to SEAFUEL event & Hydrogen Triple Alliance
10:30 h
Pau Farras
10:50 h
Moving towards sustainable islands
Jan Cornillie - EU Clean Islands Initiative
11:10 h
Clean islands transition linked to sustainable tourism
John Dale Beckley – Canary Green
11:30 h
Hydrogen innovation in islands
Pedro Casero - Hydrogen Europe Research
Break
Green hydrogen production from solar and seawater
11:45 h
Bill Ireland – Logan Energy
Wind to hydrogen, on-shore vs off-shore
Frank Adams - GICON
12:05 h
Marine Energy harvesting to hydrogen
Diana Raine – Smart Hydrogen Consulting
12:25 h
Panel discussion and Q&A audience
12:45 h
Lunch break – poster showcase
13:15 h
Hydrogen Island Roadmaps – The Tenerife case
Josh Williamson – HyEnergy
14:30 h
HGV mobility in islands, infrastructure deployment
Jon Bjorn Skúlason – New Icelandic Energy
14:50 h
Hydrogen Islands, opportunities and challenges
Implementation of a hydrogen project, refuelling urban buses
Andrew Morrisson - Energia
15:10 h
Hydrogen fuel cells as a reliable power supply
Santiago Díaz - Instituto Tecnológico de Canarias
15:30 h
REXH2: The on-board solution for zero-emission navigation
Fernando Szabados – EODev
15:50 h
An all-island approach, the Mallorca Case
María Jaén - Enagas
16:10 h
Panel discussion and Q&A audience
16:30 h
Room Cibeles, Cleopatra Hotel
10:10 h
Strategy for the Atlantic islands
Ismael Morán-García - Joint Secretariat INTERREG Atlantic Area
Delivering of green hydrogen for mobility, maritime and remote energy production
Marc Lavine - Sunrhyse
16:50 h
March 31
10:30 h
SEAFUEL H2 Refuelling Station presentation • ITER’s CEO: Eduardo Ballesteros • SEAFUEL coordinator: Pau Farras Visit to the pilot plant
11:30 h
Visit to other ITER’s facilities (Photovoltaics laboratory, D-ALiX, supercomputer TeideHPC - TBC)
12:30 h
Cocktail at ITER’s Visitor Centre
SEAFUEL Hydrogen Refuelling Station Launch
April 01
08:30 h
Welcome and Registration SOLAR2CHEM event
SOLAR2CHEM X SEAFUEL symposium
09:00 h
08:55 h
Opening Remarks
Prof. Gabriele Centi – University of Messina
Prof. Alexander Cowan – University of Liverpool
11:00 h
09:35 h
10:25 h
10:10 h
Prof. Adélio Mendes – University of Porto
BREAK
Prof. Sophia Haussener – École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne
Dr. Fatwa F. Abdi – Helmholtz Zentrum Berlin
lunch BREAK
12:35 h
11:35 h
Dr. Luis Villalba – CTO of Sunrgyze project
Dr. Gaia Neri – Enapter
13:45 h
13:10 h
14:55 h
14:20 h
Round-table discussion, Q&A, Closing remarks
TBC
16:55 h
15:10 h
BREAK
Poster session