Fuel Cells Compendium

Copertina anteriore
Dr. Nigel N.P Brandon, Dr. David Thompsett
Elsevier, 24 nov 2005 - 632 pagine

Fuel cells continue to be heralded as the energy source of the future, and every year an immense amount of research time and money is devoted making them more economically and technically viable.

Fuel Cells Compendium brings together an up-to-date review of the literature and commentary surrounding fuel cells research. Covering all relevant disciplines from science to engineering to policy, it is an exceptional resource for anyone with an invested interest in the field.

  • Provides an comprehensive selection of reviews and other industrially focused material on fuel cells research
  • Broadly scoped to encompass many disciplines, from science to engineering, to applications and policy
  • In-depth coverage of the two major types of fuel cells: Ceramic (Solid Oxide) and Polymers (Proton Exchange Membranes)

Dall'interno del libro

Sommario

18 Advanced materials for improved PEMFC performance and life
411
19 Polymerceramic composite protonic conductors
425
20 Recent developments in hightemperature proton conducting polymer electrolyte membranes
433
21 PEM fuel cell electrodes
443
22 Review and analysis of PEM fuel cell design and manufacturing
469
23 Aging mechanisms and lifetime of PEFC and DMFC
503
24 Materials for hydrogen storage
517
25 Fuel economy of hydrogen fuel cell vehicles
531

a brief review
189
12 A review on the status of anode materials for solid oxide fuel cells
215
13 Advances aging mechanisms and lifetime in solidoxide fuel cells
235
14 Components manufacturing for solid oxide fuel cells
249
15 Engineered cathodes for high performance SOFCs
261
16 Surface science studies of model fuel cell electrocatalysts
275
17 Protonconducting polymer electrolyte membranes based on hydrocarbon polymers
375
the need for high temperature polymers as a consequence of PEMFC water and heat management
545
27 Portable and military fuel cells
555
28 Microfabricated fuel cells
561
29 Electrocatalytic membrane reactors and the development of bipolar membrane technology
573
30 Compact mixedreactant fuel cells
593
Subject Index
607
Copyright

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Pagina 52 - GA Somorjai, Introduction to Surface Chemistry and Catalysis, Wiley, New York.
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Pagina 65 - In principle, a fuel cell operates like a battery. Unlike a battery, a fuel cell does not run down or require recharging. It will produce energy in the form of electricity and heat as long as fuel is supplied.

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