Last updated: 2026-09-16

One machine, two products from seawater — Tutorial

One machine can make clean hydrogen fuel and drinking water from seawater by using the electrolyzer’s waste heat. Salt makes raw seawater the wrong kind of water for a hydrogen machine, so coasts often run two plants and throw leftover heat away. Coupling uses that leftover heat to make drinking water on the same path. The demonstration is industrial, not a kitchen box.

Page Title Concept (one line) When the tutor offers it Illustration
01 Salt makes seawater the wrong kind of water Salt ruins the usual hydrogen machine — that’s why towns often run two plants. First beat, before leftover heat. 01
02 Making fuel also makes leftover heat A hydrogen machine that splits water also dumps leftover heat. After salt trouble; before drinking water. 02
03 Leftover heat can make drinking water That leftover heat can distill seawater into drinking water instead of being thrown away. After leftover heat; before the one idea. 03
04 One machine, two products One machine can make clean hydrogen fuel and drinking water from seawater by using the electrolyzer’s waste heat. After the heat-to-water step; core one idea. 04
05 A small pilot, then a bigger plant Honest scale: a 20 kW pilot, then a 250 kW plant — not a city in a box. After the one idea; before limits. 05
06 Still plant gear, not a kitchen box This is industrial equipment with real limits — not a home appliance. After the pilot numbers; before invent. 06
07 Invent a way this coast stops paying twice Invent a coastal way to get clean fuel and drinking water from the sea together. Last page / invent gate. —

Sources

Salt trouble →