Let’s explore the answer to that question
Have you been bouncing around the internet trying to figure out what Brown’s gas is? Have you learned it’s one thing and then come to find out that it’s something else?
The short answer: Brown’s Gas is defined as a stoichiometric mixture of hydrogen and oxygen, produced in a ratio of two parts hydrogen to one part oxygen, through the decomposition of water using electrolysis. This mixture remains consistent regardless of the type of electrolyzer used, whether PEM or Alkaline. When hydrogen and oxygen gases are combined immediately after electrolysis, the resulting product is Brown’s Gas.
It is crucial to understand that any claims suggesting the presence of additional components in Brown’s Gas beyond pure hydrogen and oxygen are incorrect. The electrolysis of water generates only these two gases, and Brown’s Gas is merely a blend of hydrogen and oxygen in their natural ratios, with no plurality of gases involved.
You could leave this website being satisfied with the easy answer BUT I don’t think the short answer is why you’re here. If you are ready, follow me down the rabbit hole —————————->
