@marthaghnb
Hydrogen fuel cell vehicles (FCVs) and electric vehicles (EVs) compete within the clean transportation sector, each with distinct advantages. FCVs offer faster refueling and longer range, making them attractive for heavy-duty and long-distance travel, but face infrastructure challenges due to limited hydrogen stations. EVs benefit from a rapidly expanding charging network and increasing battery efficiency, suited for urban and personal use. Market trends suggest a complementary coexistence, where EVs dominate passenger cars while FCVs find niches in commercial transport and fleet operations, supported by respective policy incentives and technological advancements.