New Book Focuses
on Hydrogen Safety
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by Karen Hall,
Vice President, Technical Operations, National Hydrogen Association
It is a very personal story of Addisons life, career, and commitment to hydrogen safety. Seven of the books thirteen chapters walk the reader through the Hindenburg design, that fateful day at Lakehurst, New Jersey on May 6, 1937, and Addisons tireless efforts to prove that hydrogen was not responsible for the unfortunate loss of the airship.
It tells the story of a young boy from Kalispell, Montana whose fascination with rockets led to many great career moments, culminating in a 30-year career at NASA as a technical expert in propellants and gases.
It is an enjoyable read not only for the thousands of us involved in hydrogen
energy applications, but also for the younger generation who may be inspired
to study science, math and engineering and someday join the hydrogen family.
To see a short video presentation of Dr. Bain demonstrating his Hindenburg knowledge,
please visit www.hydrogenassociation.org/nha.ram.
You may purchase a copy of The Freedom Element directly from the publisher at
www.bluenotebooks.com/freedom.htm.
©2005. All Rights Reserved. A Publication of the National
Hydrogen Association.
This material may not be reproduced in any form without permission.
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