Fuel Cells CompendiumDr. 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.
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Pagina 20
... gas-tight operation in a PEMFC stack is an area that has seen significant ... diffusion layer (GDL) component, there are three key approaches being ... gas diffusion material for use by all PEMFC manufacturers. 1400 1200 ) / W ( y t i s ...
... gas-tight operation in a PEMFC stack is an area that has seen significant ... diffusion layer (GDL) component, there are three key approaches being ... gas diffusion material for use by all PEMFC manufacturers. 1400 1200 ) / W ( y t i s ...
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Sommario
29 | |
53 | |
91 | |
107 | |
7 An assessment of alkaline fuel cell technology | 117 |
8 Molten carbonate fuel cells | 147 |
fundamentals and applications | 155 |
status of technologies and potential applications | 167 |
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 |
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Parole e frasi comuni
achieved acid activity addition adsorbed adsorption anode applications atoms bond carbon catalyst catalyst layer cathode Chem chemical COad compared complexes components composite concentration conductivity conventional cost current density decrease dependence deposition diffusion direct effect efficiency electrical Electrochem electrode electrolyte energy fabrication formation fuel cell glucose groups heat higher hydrocarbon hydrogen improved increased International ionic layer liquid loading lower materials measurements mechanism membrane metal methanol method Nafion observed operating oxidation oxygen partial PEMFC performance phase plate platinum polymer polymer electrolyte potential prepared present pressure Proceedings production proton range reaction recent reduced reforming relative reported resistance selectivity shown shows SOFC Solid solution specific stability stack steam structure sulfonated supported surface Table temperature thermal transport
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