TY - GEN
T1 - Challenges and recent advances in chemical hydrogen storage
AU - Tumas, William
AU - Tom Baker, R.
AU - Blacquiere, Johanna M.
AU - Hay, P. Jeffrey
AU - Jonietz, Karl
AU - Keaton, Richard J.
AU - Henson, Neil J.
AU - Ott, Kevin C.
AU - Schwarz, Daniel E.
AU - Semelsberger, Troy A.
AU - Scott, Brian L.
AU - Stephens, Frances H.
AU - Thorn, David L.
PY - 2006/12/1
Y1 - 2006/12/1
N2 - Chemical hydrogen storage involves storing hydrogen in and releasing hydrogen from covalent chemical bonds in molecules and materials. The DOE Center of Excellence for Chemical Hydrogen Storage aims to identify, research, develop, and validate chemical hydrogen storage systems to provide several working options to overcome current barriers and meet 2010 DOE goals for cost-effective, energy efficient, on-board hydrogen storage. The Center comprises seven universities, four companies, and two national laboratories. Researchers in the Center are developing materials and catalysts for hydrogen release and regeneration of spent material spanning a number of integrated projects. Key elements include computation and modeling, the design, synthesis, and testing of structures and compositions to control the thermochemistry and kinetics of hydrogen release and spent fuel regeneration, and engineering assessment of concepts and experimental results. An overview of the Center's objectives and approach will be presented along with a number of results from several different projects.
AB - Chemical hydrogen storage involves storing hydrogen in and releasing hydrogen from covalent chemical bonds in molecules and materials. The DOE Center of Excellence for Chemical Hydrogen Storage aims to identify, research, develop, and validate chemical hydrogen storage systems to provide several working options to overcome current barriers and meet 2010 DOE goals for cost-effective, energy efficient, on-board hydrogen storage. The Center comprises seven universities, four companies, and two national laboratories. Researchers in the Center are developing materials and catalysts for hydrogen release and regeneration of spent material spanning a number of integrated projects. Key elements include computation and modeling, the design, synthesis, and testing of structures and compositions to control the thermochemistry and kinetics of hydrogen release and spent fuel regeneration, and engineering assessment of concepts and experimental results. An overview of the Center's objectives and approach will be presented along with a number of results from several different projects.
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M3 - Conference contribution
AN - SCOPUS:34047273401
SN - 0841274266
SN - 9780841274266
T3 - ACS National Meeting Book of Abstracts
BT - Abstracts of Papers - 232nd American Chemical Society Meeting and Exposition
T2 - 232nd American Chemical Society Meeting and Exposition
Y2 - 10 September 2006 through 14 September 2006
ER -