Hi am Mohamed i would like to get details on free download of seminar topic on hydrogen powered car in pdf ..My friend Justin said free download of seminar topic on hydrogen powered car in pdf will be available here and now i am living at ......... and i last studied in the college/school ......... and now am doing ....i need help on ......etc

Hydrogen cars are finally here but what are they, how do they work and should you buy one?

Local authorities, health trusts, police forces, fire brigades and private companies can now bid for £2 million worth of Government funding to add hydrogen-powered vehicles to their fleets.

The money will cover up to 75 per cent of the costs of new vehicles bought by April 2017, as well as the cost of running them for up to 3 years. Support will also be available for the leasing or renting of cars, insurance, hydrogen fuel and servicing.

The fund, launched by the Government’s Office for Low Emission Vehicles, could bring up to 100 more hydrogen fuel cell cars and vans onto UK roads by next spring – the equivalent of tripling the number of vehicles currently in use.

Transport minister Andrew Jones said: "We are always looking at new ways to make the vehicles of the future cleaner, and hydrogen fuel cells are an important part of our vision for almost all cars and vans to be zero-emission by 2050."

Can you really live with a fuel cell car?
Hydrogen is the future. It’ll replace our need for petrol and diesel and save the environment. Two bold statements, but ones that have been made by transport experts for more than a decade – so, is 2016 the year when it becomes reality? With three new fuel-cell models on sale, a UK Government grant in place and funding committed for dedicated and accessible hydrogen refuelling stations, the pieces are starting to fall into place.


Best cars at the Detroit...now playingBest cars at the Detroit Motor Show 2016
26/01/16Top 10 best second-hand and...Top 10 best second-hand and used cars - Carbuyer
26/01/16Top 10 best cars for less...Top 10 best cars for less than £150 per month
26/01/16Top 10 road-tax-free cars -...Top 10 road-tax-free cars - Carbuyer
19/01/16Top 10 diesel cars - CarbuyerTop 10 diesel cars - Carbuyer
19/01/16Top 10 automatic cars -...Top 10 automatic cars - Carbuyer
But is it really a wise decision to take the plunge right now? To find out what it’s like to live with a fuel-cell vehicle that emits nothing but water, Auto Express took delivery of the Hyundai ix35 for a week and put it through its paces.

Image 3 of 18Could you live with a hydrogen fuel cell car - front cornering
Image 3 of 18
The ix35 joins the Honda Clarity FCV and Toyota Mirai as one of three FCVs on sale, and it’s probably the least conspicuous. Take off the fuel cell decals, and it looks like the regular ix35, whereas the Mirai and FCX Clarity have gone for a more futuristic approach with their respective designs. Anonymity is part of the Hyundai’s appeal, as is the fact it feels like a regular car from behind the wheel. Sure, the steering is a little heavier through corners, yet that’s offset by the instant acceleration delivered from a standing start and the exceptional interior refinement – the likes of which you’d expect if you were in an electric vehicle.

It’s not our first experience living with an alternatively fuelled vehicle, either. We reported on our week with an LPG-powered car, and we’ve spent months with pure electric, plug-ins and range extender models.

• Best hybrid cars to buy now

After driving EVs, range anxiety is nothing new to us. Our time living with the Hyundai – which took in a mixture of city driving and long-distance trips – brought a new type of worry, though. The ix35 claims to have a range of anything up to 400 miles, thus giving you pretty much free rein to go where you want. However, driving on the motorway at 70mph for 60 miles really hurt that performance and the trip computer was soon telling us we had just 200 miles left.