Sentence examples for electricity split from inspiring English sources

Miles's embrace of electricity split the jazz world between excitement and contempt but he remained unrepentant.

The sectors, namely, electricity (split into capacity addition (MW), power demand (GWh)), demography (principally, the population) (persons), and economy as depicted by the gross domestic product (GDP) (Billion USD), make up the four modules/segments in the model.

Some carmakers have launched natural-gas version of current models, which have modified internal-combustion engines, making them far cheaper than fuel-cell alternatives.Another source is hydrolysis, using electricity to split water into hydrogen and oxygen.

The process is essentially the opposite of electrolysis: instead of using electricity to split water into hydrogen and oxygen, a fuel cell combines the two gases electrochemically to produce water, while generating an electric current in the process.

Research is underway on how to use geothermal electricity to split hydrogen from water, and then to use hydrogen fuel cells to power the country's vehicles and fishing trawlers.

Of course, hydrogen has to come from somewhere, such as through using electricity to split water molecules into hydrogen and oxygen.

Electrolysis uses a jolt of electricity to split the urea into hydrogen and oxygen atoms, and then captures the hydrogen to produce energy.

There are four variants of such Cu Cl cycles that use heat and electricity to split the water molecule and produce H2 and O2.

They used electricity to split water and fed the resulting hydrogen gas to a bacterium called Ralstonia eutropha, which uses the hydrogen and carbon dioxide to generate biomass.

The US Navy experiments use electricity to split hydrogen from seawater as a gas, use an electrochemical system to recover CO2 gas from the same water and react the two gases together to create hydrocarbon liquid.

The Proton Exchange Membrane Water Electrolyzer (PEMWE) can be coupled to renewable energy sources (solar radiation and wave energy), which produce the necessary electricity for splitting the water.