how strong should a hydrogen cell be?

Could a propane tank be fitted to contain the pressure of hydrogen?

 

I like that saying. good enough is enemies best.
My dads always saying its good enough. I Hate it lol

so if C02 can be housed in aluminum and proprane in a heavy tank and helium in a light tank and Air in a super strong tank.
Which would be best suited?
I have a helium tank.
Would that be rated to take hydrogen?

 

Where would you be getting this hydrogen? If your thinking enough of it will be produced by electrolysis it won't happen. For one thing hydrogen isn't the only gas given off by electrolysis, oxygen is too. The mixture of hydrogen and oxygen in the gas form is a bomb. Also HHO is a disallowed topic on this forum.

If your buying hydrogen it will come already in its own tank.

 

Tank rating depends on your desired pressure; " we" used a Coke bottle. & H & O can be produced independlently by electrolyis.

 

I've posted this in the past;

In many parts of the world they employ a process generally termed 'coalbed gassification'. This is a process where they drill into a coal seam, ignite and oxyginate to create a localized blast furnace, then pump water into the zone. The high temps 'crack' the water. The oxygen is consumed in the reaction and the residual hydrogen pulled off is called 'syn gas'. To date, the hydrogen gas is typically directed to onsite generators to provide heat/electicity to run the extraction operations. The beauty of the process is that the byproducts remain trapped underground.

Interestingly, the process that produces an eco friendly fuel is under attack by enviromentalists because the process consumes great quantities of water.

The question to the OP remains as previously posted, what pressure are you intending to contain the gas??