Description
Compendium of Hydrogen Energy: Hydrogen Energy Conversion, Volume Three is the third part of a four volume series and focuses on the methods of converting stored hydrogen into useful energy. The other three volumes focus on hydrogen production and purification; hydrogen storage and transmission; and hydrogen use, safety, and the hydrogen economy, respectively.Many experts believe that, in time, the hydrogen economy will replace the fossil fuel economy as the primary source of energy. Once hydrogen has been produced and stored, it can then be converted via fuel cells or internal combustion engines into useful energy.This volume highlights how different fuel cells and hydrogen-fueled combustion engines and turbines work. The first part of the volume investigates various types of hydrogen fuel cells, including solid oxide, molten carbonate, and proton exchange membrane. The second part looks at hydrogen combustion energy, and the final section explores the use of metal hydrides in hydrogen energy conversion.- Highlights how different fuel cells and hydrogen-fueled combustion engines and turbines work- Features input written by leading academics in the field of sustainable energy and experts from the world of industry- Examines various types of hydrogen fuel cells, including solid oxide, molten carbonate, and proton exchange membrane- Presents part of a very comprehensive compendium which, across four volumes, looks at the entirety of the hydrogen energy economy
Table of Contents
Part I: Fuel cells1. Proton exchange membrane fuel cellsBruno G. Pollet, Alejandro A. Franco, Su Huaneng, Huagen Liang and Sivakumar Pasupathi2. Phosphoric acid fuel cellsRaghuathan Rengasamy, Deepa Elizabeth Eapen and S. R. Suseendiran3. Molten carbonate fuel cellsMichel Cassir, Arturo Meléndez-Ceballos, Armelle Ringuedé and Virginie Lair4. Solid oxide fuel cellsMassimiliano Lo Faro, Stefano Trocino, Sabrina Campagna Zignani and Antonino S. Aricò5. Reversible fuel cellsVan Nhu Nguyen and Ludger Blum6. Microbial and enzymatic fuel cellsGaetano Squadrito and Pierangela CristianiPart II: Hydrogen combustion and metal hydride batteries7. Hydrogen-fuelled internal combustion enginesL.M. Das8. Blended-hydrogen-natural gas-fueled internal combustion engines and fueling infrastructureJoel R. Anstrom and Kirk Collier9. Optical diagnostics for the analysis of hydrogen-methane blend combustion in internal combustion enginesSilvana Di Iorio, B. M. Vaglieco and P. Sementa10. Catalytic combustion of hydrogen for heat productionJacques Saint-Just and Shahrokh Etemad11. Nickel metal hydride rechargeable batteriesKwo Young
