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	<title><![CDATA[Grist - Comment Feed for EPA announces collegiate Green Power winners; competition fails to change power buying habits]]></title>
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            <title>Comment #1 by Delay And Deny</title>
			<link>http://www.grist.org/article/2009-04-20-epa-green-power-challenge/</link>
			<pubDate>Tue, 21 Apr 2009 09:11:18 -0700</pubDate>
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				<p>Japan is already building towns based on hydrogen...here's A Day in the Life of a family producing its own energy with co-generation:<p>&nbsp;Hydrogen in every home<p><a href="http://www.odemagazine.com/doc/62/japanese-fuel-cell/" rel="nofollow">http://www.grist.org/article/2009-04-20-epa-green-power-challenge/<p>&nbsp;<p>Yasushi Kawamori has a power plant in his backyard. Not the kind that belches clouds of CO2 into the atmosphere, but the kind that&rsquo;s small (about the size of a
refrigerator and a suitcase placed side by side), quiet (a faint
thumping is just audible) and emits a fraction of the carbon dioxide a
coal-fired plant would. The system uses a hydrogen fuel cell to convert
natural gas into electricity; heat from the reaction generates hot
water for himself, his wife and their two children. It&rsquo;s called a fuel
cell cogeneration system, and Kawamori is more than happy to have it in
his backyard. &ldquo;We&rsquo;re making electricity at our own home, and the heat
from that electricity gets used, so it&rsquo;s really efficient,&rdquo; he says. &ldquo;I
like that it&rsquo;s cost-effective and good for the environment.&rdquo;</p></p></a></p></p></p>
			]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[
				<p>Japan is already building towns based on hydrogen...here's A Day in the Life of a family producing its own energy with co-generation:<p>&nbsp;Hydrogen in every home<p><a href="http://www.odemagazine.com/doc/62/japanese-fuel-cell/" rel="nofollow">http://www.grist.org/article/2009-04-20-epa-green-power-challenge/<p>&nbsp;<p>Yasushi Kawamori has a power plant in his backyard. Not the kind that belches clouds of CO2 into the atmosphere, but the kind that&rsquo;s small (about the size of a
refrigerator and a suitcase placed side by side), quiet (a faint
thumping is just audible) and emits a fraction of the carbon dioxide a
coal-fired plant would. The system uses a hydrogen fuel cell to convert
natural gas into electricity; heat from the reaction generates hot
water for himself, his wife and their two children. It&rsquo;s called a fuel
cell cogeneration system, and Kawamori is more than happy to have it in
his backyard. &ldquo;We&rsquo;re making electricity at our own home, and the heat
from that electricity gets used, so it&rsquo;s really efficient,&rdquo; he says. &ldquo;I
like that it&rsquo;s cost-effective and good for the environment.&rdquo;</p></p></a></p></p></p>
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