Hydrogen is an inorganic gas with the CAS number 1333-74-0. It is named "hydrogen" under IUPAC nomenclature, and its molecular formula is H2. Under normal temperature and pressure conditions, hydrogen is a colorless, odorless gas with very high energy density. In industrial and laboratory settings, hydrogen is modeled as a pure substance, although in practical applications, it may appear in various levels of purity, and its storage and transportation conditions may need to be considered in the model. At the consumer level, hydrogen is used in the following products: 1. Clean energy: as an energy source for fuel cells and certain types of vehicles; 2. Welding and cutting: In the metalworking industry, hydrogen is used as a shielding gas to prevent oxidation during the welding process. 3. Food processing: In certain food packaging applications, hydrogen is used to control the atmosphere and extend the shelf life of products. In industrial settings, hydrogen is used to manufacture products in the following industries: 1. Ammonia and fertilizers: Hydrogen is a key raw material in ammonia production, which is further used to manufacture fertilizers; 2. Petroleum refining: In petroleum refining, hydrogen is used in hydrocracking and hydrodesulfurization processes to improve fuel quality and performance; 3. Chemicals: Hydrogen is used in the production of various chemicals, including methanol, acetaldehyde, and other industrial chemicals.