Hydrogen Gas in the Kitchen

https://www.world-nuclear.org/information-library/energy-and-the-environment/hydrogen-production-and-uses.aspx

I think it's likely that hydrogen would be mixed with nat gas in perhaps a 50/50 ratio to be practical....

An experiment at Keele University in the UK has demonstrated that hydrogen can be successfully blended into natural gas in a ratio of 20% H to 80% NG and used in domestic appliances on a private gas network. Phase II of the experiment (which should have already been underway but is delayed by Covid) is to demonstrate it's use in the north east UK using the public gas network. For more details look up "HyDeploy". The ultimate objective is to reduce CO² emissions by 6 million tonnes per year by extending hydrogen/natural gas blending to the whole UK gas network.

Blending of hydrogen in higher proportions creates problems of steel brittling in those parts of the gas distribution network that have not been converted from steel pipe to plastic pipe.

This will at least double your gas bill probably...of course you get it free at first...haha

https://hydeploy.co.uk/faqs/live-trial-affect-gas-bill/

..."In 2019 the average combined gas and electricity bill for UK households reached an eye-watering £1,289 a year. Broken down, the average electricity bill was £679 – an increase of 6% compared to 2018. As for gas, the average bill was estimated as £610 – a rise of 2.8%."...

https://www.ovoenergy.com/guides/energy-guides/the-average-gas-bill-average-electricity-bill-compared.html#:~:text=In%202019%20the%20average%20combined,%E2%80%93%20a%20rise%20of%202.8%25.

Yes but be aware that hydrogen burns without a visible flame and only shows when dust or other items enter the flame.

I used to do a lot of Aluminium welding with Oxy-Hydrogen flames in a normal gas torch and it was very hard to see the flame to get the hottest part of the flame onto the metal. Did a lot of welding Aluminium lugs to Aluminium cores.

So I assume setting the right flame height on a gas burner may be a skill needing to be learnt.

One can burn anything one has to hand, however the equipment, the fuel, its temperature and pressure are primary considerations for safety.

If in doubt on hydrogen, consult a qualified Gas Installer.

Er, what?

You could,but why would you?

Hydrogen is presently very expensive fuel,even when used in a fusion reaction.

The sun is such a natural reactor,but humans produce more energy,pound-per-pound than the sun does.