Can hydrogen be heated to 1200 degrees?
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Reduction reactions require hydrogen at high temperatures; can hydrogen at 1200 degrees be generated through electric heating of high-temperature alloy steel pipes?
I haven’t tried it yet. Big bro, you can give it a try; let me know how it turns out in the end
It’s hard to say; the furnace temperature in the hydrogen production converter is around 1100 degrees
Hydrogen can certainly be heated to 1200 degrees; as long as the material, conditions, and safety features of the heating equipment meet your specific requirements, heating it to 1200 degrees is not a difficult task. When a fusion bomb explodes, it can heat hydrogen isotopes to around 30 to 50 million degrees; 1,000 degrees is nothing compared to that.
59) Why cannot the heating temperature of hydrogen exceed 510°C? Answer: Since the flash point of hydrogen is 550°C, reaching this temperature can lead to fires or explosions in the event of a leak. For safety reasons, it is specified that the heating temperature for hydrogen should not exceed 510°C.
External heating is not possible; heating can only be achieved locally within the reaction furnace.
Could the original poster explain your situation in more detail?