Renewable electricity, storage, and green molecules. For industrial customers, municipal utilities, and European imports.
Möhring Energie generates renewable electricity at its own solar and wind farms, integrates battery storage, and develops systems for producing green molecules. For municipal utilities, we combine PV and storage, supplemented as needed by electrolysers that capture surplus electricity and convert it into hydrogen for storage.
We explain what we mean by “green” here.
Green Electricity
- Electricity from our own solar and wind farms
- Reference Projects in Germany and Ukraine
- Purchases under long-term PPAs
Battery Storage Systems—For Grid Stability and Price Certainty
- Grid Stabilization and Peak Load Management
- Integration into power generation facilities to improve project profitability
- Decoupling Generation and Consumption for Steady-State Electrolysis Operation
Green hydrogen – gH₂ (under development)
- Produced by electrolysis using renewable electricity
- Zero emissions during use; at least a 70 percent reduction in greenhouse gas emissions over the life cycle compared to the fossil fuel benchmark
- Used in industrial processes, mobility, and seasonal storage, among other applications
- For Municipal Utilities: Decentralized Storage of Renewable Surplus Energy
Green Ammonia – gNH₃ (under development)
- Production using the Haber-Bosch process with green hydrogen and nitrogen from the air
- A raw material for the chemical and fertilizer industries, used as a substitute for fossil-based ammonia
- Serves as both a transport and storage medium for hydrogen (cracking possible at the destination)
- An established method of transporting hydrogen by sea—using existing port and shipping infrastructure—where no pipeline is available
Green Methanol – gCH₃OH (under development)
- PtX Product for Decarbonizing the Chemical and Logistics Industries
- Feedstock for e-fuels, particularly eSAF
- Can be used as marine fuel in existing dual-fuel engines
by-products from PtX processes
- Oxygen (O₂) from electrolysis
- Salt and desalinated water from seawater desalination
- Ammonia Brines
