Accelerate the World's Transition to Sustainable Energy - to fight Anthropogenic Climate Change, page-35269

Thanks for that .

Note how they mentioned the words " conversion " and " techically ".

lt seems like they have made some good progress in learning how to monitor it and work out the issues . Whether they can do it in a practical sense for the 15000 kms of pipeline remains to be seen .

No doubt the learnings from the trial will be really useful going forward . Another example of the benefit of doing science that some seem to not understand.

l worked at a site once where embrittlement became an issue in a plant . lt was very, very expensive to fix.

At the end of the day, its just an engineering problem . The challenge will be whether it's cost effective or practical

The great thing is that its another step on the way to clean energy . One by one we are working through the issues on the way to a much better energy system for all.

l am constantly impressed at how good science and engineering can be when we put our minds to it.

A couple of links below for people that want to nerd out on hydrogen embrittlement.

https://www.aer.gov.au/system/files/APA%20VTS%20-%20Access%20Arrangement%202023-27%20-%20Business%20Case%20200%20-%20Appendix%20B%20-%20Australia%27s%20First%20Hydrogen%20Pipeline%20Conversion%20Project%20-%20December%202021.PDF

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydrogen_embrittlement