Search Britannica
Click here to search
Search Britannica
Click here to search
SUBSCRIBE
SUBSCRIBE
Login
https://premium.britannica.com/premium-membership/?utm_source=premium&utm_medium=nav-login-box&utm_campaign=evergreen
SUBSCRIBE
Home
History & Society
Science & Tech
Biographies
Animals & Nature
Geography & Travel
Arts & Culture
ProCon
Money
Games & Quizzes
Videos
On This Day
One Good Fact
Dictionary
New Articles
History & Society
Lifestyles & Social Issues
Philosophy & Religion
Politics, Law & Government
World History
Science & Tech
Health & Medicine
Science
Technology
Biographies
Browse Biographies
Animals & Nature
Birds, Reptiles & Other Vertebrates
Bugs, Mollusks & Other Invertebrates
Environment
Fossils & Geologic Time
Mammals
Plants
Geography & Travel
Geography & Travel
Arts & Culture
Entertainment & Pop Culture
Literature
Sports & Recreation
Visual Arts
Companions
Demystified
Image Galleries
Lists
Podcasts
Spotlight
Summaries
The Forum
Top Questions
#WTFact
Britannica Kids
Ask the Chatbot
Games & Quizzes
History & Society
Science & Tech
Biographies
Animals & Nature
Geography & Travel
Arts & Culture
ProCon
Money
Videos
splitting water
splitting water
A catalyst that splits water into hydrogen and oxygen.
© American Chemical Society (
A Britannica Publishing Partner
)
splitting water
How to boost energy without caffeine
Know about the project “MK:Smart”, a smartphone appl to help residents of Milton Keynes manage and use water more efficiently
Understand sublimation, where a substance changes directly from solid to gas without going through the liquid state of matter
Which has a lower freezing point, salt water or fresh water?
The water cycle: From the ocean to the air
Experiment: Dissolving M&M's candy coating with different liquids
Learn how the Sun warms moist air near the ground and causes it to rise and condense on dust particles
Why is seawater so salty?
Related Articles:
fuel cell
,
hydrogen
,
water
Transcript
[UPBEAT MUSIC]