Macro wrote:Who has the most expertise when it comes to fuels? The oil companies and their staff of chemists, laboratory workers, researchers, etc.
Or state organizations (universities,theodules committees, research center) and their window staff?
Indeed, since June, we have had an "Observatory...", since August an "Office...", responsible for coordinating the development on national soil of some costly synthetic industries, for 520 ktoe by 2030 or a little +; forgetting the essential: CO
2 must come mainly from atmospheric capture...
This will at least have the merit of training a few thousand specialists for future decades.
Note the total absence of communication from the French government on this subject, which is regaling us with its hydrogen planes and so many other nonsense; unlike Germany for which for 5 years this has taken the place of official policy, clearly displayed in various official documents (notably the NCEP documents which show the energy-climate commitments towards Brussels) and in the economic press at least once per week.
In terms of national production, the Germans remain a few steps ahead: they support a project which consists of recovering CO
2 "fatal" associated with the production of cement, or even associated with the methanization of agricultural materials...
However, the quantities available will be insufficient and the economic models will be more expensive.