Lex Delles attends groundbreaking for cross-border hydrogen pipeline
A new cross-border hydrogen pipeline is starting construction, indicating future added transport capacity for hydrogen supply.
Source →The trace
How it reaches your house.
Starting from Air Liquide S.A., we walked the supply graph hop by hop to the goods you buy and the companies you own. Each step is the engine’s reasoning, scored for confidence and cited where a source backs it.
First impact
Interstate natural gas transmission pipelines →supply upCross-border hydrogen connection
The cited source says a cross-border hydrogen connection is being developed, which expands hydrogen transport capacity as the project moves into construction.
“Hynetwork, a subsidiary of the Netherlands-based Gasunie, and its Belgian counterpart Fluxys have embarked on a quest for a cross-border hydrogen connection, enabling the Netherlands and Belgium to plug into shared lower-emission power.”
71% confidenceCited →Air Liquide S.A. →supply upAdded cross-border hydrogen transport capacity should make refinery-grade hydrogen more available to Air Liquide, which has a meaningful but not sole dependency on that input.
60% confidenceHop 2
Hydrogen (refinery-grade) →supply upThe United States accounts for 90% of this input-supply edge, so the new cross-border pipeline should substantially increase US hydrogen availability.
80% confidenceHydrogen (refinery-grade) →supply upHydrogen is marked as a critical input here, so more pipeline capacity should increase the available supply of home heating oil.
74% confidenceHydrogen (refinery-grade) →supply upThis downstream fuel stream has a high hydrogen dependency, so added hydrogen transport capacity should raise its supply.