Steel tanks of modest size can store enormous amounts of hydrogen trapped on Asemblon’s HYDRNOL Carrier. For example, a typical water tower tank might hold 2 million gallons (7.57 M liters) of HYDRNOL in a tank that is 60 feet (18,3 m) in diameter and 100 feet (30,5 m) in height. Converting this amount of HYDRNOL to electricity by combusting it in gas turbines would yield 8.4 GWhr of electricity.

Possible uses for this amount of stored energy would be for grid backup, and to stabilize the grid when over 30% of the grid power suffers from the variability of wind velocity. The grid in the State of Texas is approaching this point of instability.