Indian oil and gas company Greenvize has introduced an innovative, eco-friendly gas stove that generates fuel from pure water. The device uses an onboard electrolyzer with a membrane to produce hydrogen via electricity from distilled or reverse osmosis water, which is then burned for cooking. Reports 3dnews.ru.
Unlike traditional hydrogen systems, this stove produces gas on demand rather than storing it, significantly reducing the risk of fire or explosion. The process is highly efficient; 100 ml of water and 1 kWh of electricity can power the stove for six continuous hours, whereas a standard induction hob would require 12 kWh for the same duration.
The appliance emits only water vapor and oxygen, making it ideal for small kitchens, hotels, and areas with poor ventilation. The manufacturer suggests that the system is particularly useful in remote rural areas where solar panels can provide the necessary electricity to convert water into cooking gas.
Pricing starts at 105,000 rupees (approximately $1,128) for a single-burner model and 150,000 rupees (approximately $1,610) for a double-burner version, excluding VAT. The system also supports connection to external hydrogen cylinders for added flexibility.
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