Listing 1 - 10 of 17 | << page >> |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
This eBook is a collection of articles from a Frontiers Research Topic. Frontiers Research Topics are very popular trademarks of the Frontiers Journals Series: they are collections of at least ten articles, all centered on a particular subject. With their unique mix of varied contributions from Original Research to Review Articles, Frontiers Research Topics unify the most influential researchers, the latest key findings and historical advances in a hot research area! Find out more on how to host your own Frontiers Research Topic or contribute to one as an author by contacting the Frontiers Editorial Office: frontiersin.org/about/contact
Energy storage --- hydrogen storage --- electrochemistry --- hierarchical structure --- nanostructure
Choose an application
The reversible elimination of hydrogen from metal hydrides serves as the basis for unique methods of energy transformation. This technology has found widespread practical utilization in applications such as hydrogen compressors, storage, and sensors, as well as batteries. Moreover, it is plausible that metal hydride technology could be utilized to provide practically viable solutions to the challenges of energy storage. For nearly two decades, an extensive, worldwide research effort has been devoted to complex metal hydrides possessing high volumetric and/or gravimetric hydrogen densities with the goal of their practical utilization as onboard hydrogen storage materials. Additionally, a significant and growing number of efforts have been devoted to developing metal hydrides as advanced sensors and ionic conductors, and for electrochemical and stationary energy storage.
metal hydride --- electrochemical --- application --- ionic conductors --- complex hydride --- energy storage --- hydrogen sensor --- hydrogen storage
Choose an application
This book focuses on catalytic hydrogen generation from formic acid, ammonia borane, and ethanol as well as on the production of fuels from tar using formic acid as a hydrogen source. The list of discussed catalysts includes single-atom catalysts, metallic/bimetallic catalysts, and supported metal complexes. These catalysts were thoroughly characterized using different methods. Optimized catalyst compositions are proposed.
hydrocracking --- tar --- formic acid --- nickel --- zeolite --- hydrogen donor --- catalyst --- formic acid decomposition --- hydrogen --- biomass --- metal complex --- heterogeneous catalyst --- ruthenium --- iridium --- iron --- palladium --- nitrogen --- carbon nanotubes --- ammonia borane --- hydrogen production --- hydrogen carrier --- hydrogen storage --- Ru nanoparticles --- renewable hydrogen --- biofuel --- reforming of bioethanol --- bimetallic catalyst --- modifier --- catalysts
Choose an application
This Special Issue reprint covers the most recent advances in nanoalloy electrocatalysts, concerning not only the synthesis, characterization, and modeling, but especially reports of their activity, functionality, durability, and low cost.
oxygen reduction reaction --- molybdenum carbide --- carbon nanotubes --- carbon xerogel --- alkaline fuel cell --- bifunctional catalyst --- electroless deposition --- fuel cells --- heterogeneous catalysis --- preparation --- carbon nanotube networks --- electrocatalysis --- desorption spectrometry --- hydrogen storage --- nanometrology --- graphene --- nanotubes thread --- palladium --- trimetallic catalysts --- nanoparticle --- borohydride oxidation --- direct borohydride peroxide fuel cell --- kinetic parameters --- intermetallic XRD patterns --- alloy formation --- ethanol electrooxidation --- metal segregation --- borohydride reduction --- n/a
Choose an application
Mechanical alloying is a technique of producing alloys and compounds that permits the development of metastable materials (with amorphous or nanocrystalline microstructure) or the fabrication of solid solutions with extended solubility. The elements or compounds to be mixed (usually as powders) are introduced in jars usually under a controlled atmosphere. Regarding the scope of this book, advanced materials have been developed by mechanical alloying: Fe–X–B–Cu (X = Nb, NiZr) nanocrystalline alloys, mixtures of the binary Fe–Mn and Fe–Cr alloys with chromium and manganese nitrides, Mn–Al–Co and Mn–Fe alloys, non-equiatomic refractory high-entropy alloys, nanocrystalline Fe–Cr steels, nanaocrystalline Mn–Co–Fe–Ge–Si alloys, Al–Y2O3 nanocomposite, and hydride-forming alloys. Likewise, production conditions and ulterior treatments can provide readers interesting ideas about the procedure to produce alloys with specific microstructure and functional behavior (mechanical, magnetic, corrosion resistance, hydrogen storage, magnetocaloric effect, wastewater treatment, and so on). As an example, to obtain the improvement in the functional properties of the alloys and compounds, sometimes controlled annealing is needed (annealing provokes the relaxation of the mechanical-induced strain). Furthermore, the powders can be consolidated (press, spark plasma sintering,and microwave sintering) to obtain bulk materials.
aluminum --- yttrium oxide (yttria) --- mechanical alloying --- microwave sintering --- microstructure and mechanical properties --- half-Heusler alloys --- Mössbauer spectroscopy --- metal hydrides --- hydrogen storage --- hydriding kinetics --- surface modification --- refractory --- high entropy alloy --- phase transformation --- mechanical properties --- reactive black 5 --- decolorization --- UV-visible spectrophotometry --- LC-MS analysis --- austenitic alloys --- high-nitrogen steels --- atomic redistribution --- point defects --- microstructure --- Fe based alloys --- nanocrystalline (NC) alloy --- microcrystalline (MC) alloy --- ball-milling --- oxidation resistance --- n/a --- Mössbauer spectroscopy --- Technology.
Choose an application
Energy storage currently plays an important role in the electricity systems. Innovative energy storage solutions will play an important role in ensuring the integration of renewable energy sources into the electrical grids in the European Union. Pumped storage hydropower systems are the most mature technology of energy storage and account for over 90% of installed energy storage capacity worldwide. However, PSH technology is constrained by topography and land availability in flat areas. In addition, PSH plants are controversial due to their impacts on landscape, land use and the environment. Conversely, underground energy storage systems may be an interesting alternative to increase the energy storage capacity with low environmental impacts. To help address and resolve these types of questions, this book is comprised of eleven chapters that explore new ways of energy storage reducing the environmental impacts caused by the installation of conventional energy storage systems, as well as to increase the energy storage capacity and promote the use of disused underground space, such as abandoned mines and quarries. The chapters included in this book cover a wide spectrum of issues related to underground energy storage systems. Advances in underground pumped storage hydropower, compressed air energy storage and hydrogen energy storage systems are presented. Finally, we would like to thank both the MDPI publishing and editorial staff for their excellent work and support, as well as the authors who collaborated with your interesting research works.
energy storage --- underground pumped storage --- economic feasibility --- ancillary services --- day-ahead market --- underground space --- mining structures --- underground reservoir --- empirical analysis --- numerical modelling --- hydropower plants --- hydrogen --- underground storage --- leakage --- monitoring --- protocol --- helium --- aquifer --- renewable energy --- hydropower --- mine --- groundwater --- environmental impacts --- efficiency --- wind energy --- photovoltaics --- wind curtailment --- mesoscale atmospheric model --- hydro-pumped storage --- abandoned mines --- underground reservoirs --- CAES --- analytical modelling --- sealing layer --- environmental impact --- hydrogen storage --- sealing liners --- Liner Rock Caverns --- epoxy resin --- hydrogen permeability --- exergy --- salt caverns --- pumped storage hydropower --- energy storage system --- quarry --- open pit --- hydrochemistry --- n/a
Choose an application
Hydrogen has been an important feedstock for various industries, and its global market is already valued at hundreds of billions of dollars per year. It is also playing additional roles as a clean alternative energy carrier for power generation and as a crucial feedstock in the bioeconomy. This Special Issue “Hydrogen Production Technologies” highlights different thermochemical, electrochemical, and biological technologies such as high- and low-temperature electrolyzers, microchannel reactors, sorption-enhanced reactors, multi-tubular solar reactors, and anaerobic digestors. It also covers other aspects ranging from reactor design, hydrogen storage, and process analysis of different alternatives.
algae --- anaerobic digestion --- biogas --- biohydrogen --- energy assessment --- kinetic models --- microwave --- nanoparticles --- pretreatment --- solar reactor --- hydrogen production --- solar receiver --- thermal energy --- computational fluid dynamics --- CFD --- model --- titanium nitride --- stainless steel --- alkaline electrolysis --- energy storage --- hydrogen energy --- solid-state hydrogen storage --- unitized regenerative fuel cell --- multi- walled carbon nanotube --- proton battery --- pyrolytic oil hydro-processing --- process modeling --- syngas --- gasification --- sorption-enhanced water–gas shift --- multi-functional material --- hydrogen production processes --- economic viability --- environmental efficiency --- sustainable energy --- multi-criteria analysis --- thermochemical cycles --- micro-channel reactor --- ceria --- ceria-zirconia --- water splitting --- oxygen carrier --- solid oxide electrolysis cells --- sintering additive --- CuO --- steam electrolysis --- compact reactor --- ethanol steam reforming --- water gas shift --- n/a --- sorption-enhanced water-gas shift
Choose an application
Energy and the environment are irrevocably interrelated, and they are critical factors that influence the development of societies. The pollution of the environment without considering various consequences has become one of the most important global issues today. This environmental pollution is mainly the result of increases in economic activities, population, transportation, electricity generation, agriculture, forestry, and land use. The exigency of energy for these activities, the rapidly rising price of petroleum oil, the harmful effect of greenhouse gases, and the quest for energy security have steered our attention towards sustainable sources of energy. It is fundamental to find innovative solutions that are sustainable from the perspective of energy management and environmental protection. This book includes three review articles which review the state-of-the-art of different sustainable energy resources. These articles include ammonia as a renewable energy carrier, integration of solar photovoltaic, and bio-oil from waste tires for automotive engine application. In addition, eight research studies reveal new knowledge about energy for a sustainable future. The topics covered span many diverse areas associated with sustainable energy, including various biofuels, photovoltaic, and other aspects of sustainability. These complementary contributions provide a substantial body of knowledge in the field of Renewable and Sustainable Energy.
heterogeneous catalyst --- hydrodeoxygenation (HDO) --- zinc --- phenol --- bio-oil --- technical --- economic --- institutional --- policy --- pumped hydro storage --- geothermal heat exchangers --- combined arrangement --- operation analysis --- solar home systems --- rural households --- energy transitions --- energy access --- bio-jet fuel --- microwave-assisted transesterification --- RSM --- ANN --- optimization --- coconut oil --- scenario analysis --- scenario generation --- weather influence --- coal decommissioning --- high PV penetration --- energy balance --- CO2 reduction --- urban air quality --- PM2.5 --- PM10 --- particle emission sources --- focus group discussion --- sustainability --- renewable energy development --- Indonesia --- geothermal --- maintenance strategy --- sustainable maintenance --- ABCD procedure --- strategic sustainable development --- transformer failures --- ammonia --- renewable energy storage --- hydrogen storage --- waste tyre --- waste management --- pyrolysis --- automobile engine --- n/a
Choose an application
Clean energy and fuel storage are often required for both stationary and automotive applications. Some of these clean energy and fuel storage technologies currently under extensive research and development include hydrogen storage, direct electric storage, mechanical energy storage, solar–thermal energy storage, electrochemical (batteries and supercapacitors), and thermochemical storage. The gravimetric and volumetric storage capacity, energy storage density, power output, operating temperature and pressure, cycle life, recyclability, and cost of clean energy or fuel storage are some of the factors that govern efficient energy and fuel storage technologies for potential deployment in energy harvesting (solar and wind farms) stations and onboard vehicular transportation. This Special Issue thus serves the need for promoting exploratory research and development on clean energy and fuel storage technologies while addressing their challenges to practical and sustainable infrastructures.
MgH2 --- vertically oriented graphene --- gas loss --- concentrated solar power (CSP) --- complex hydrides --- PCM roof --- hydrogen storage systems --- slag --- bubbles transportation --- dye-sensitized solar cells --- undercooling --- methanogenesis --- electrochemical energy storage --- hydrogen storage --- Fischer–Tropsch --- state of charge estimator --- gas turbine engine --- simplified electrochemical model --- hot summer and cold winter area --- rock permeability --- flutter instability --- charge density --- binder --- salt cavern energy storage --- battery energy storage system --- capacitance --- LiNH2 --- ball milling --- production rate --- leaching tubing --- quality function deployment (QFD) --- nanocatalyst --- lab-scale --- thermal energy storage (TES) --- comprehensive incremental benefit --- lean direct injection --- Li-ion batteries --- separator --- four-point --- salt cavern --- low emissions combustion --- ionic liquid --- carbon materials --- nanocomposite materials --- electrical double layers --- recovery factor --- thermochemical energy storage --- Klinkenberg method --- flow-induced vibration --- cathode --- porous media --- metal hydride --- aquifer size --- diffusion --- auxiliary services compensation --- water invasion --- conjugate phase change heat transfer --- heat transfer enhancement --- failure mode and effect analysis (FMEA) --- magnetism --- carbonate gas reservoirs --- equivalent loss of cycle life --- internal and reverse external axial flows --- thermal energy storage --- lithium-ion batteries --- bacterial sulfate reduction --- crystal growth rates --- optimal capacity --- gas storage --- energy discharge --- anode --- Ag nanoparticles --- regenerator --- hydrogen absorption --- freestanding TiO2 nanotube arrays --- material science --- extended kalman filter --- reactive transport modeling --- synthetic rock salt testing --- hydrogen energy storage --- lattice Boltzmann method --- dynamic modeling --- bubbles burst --- Power to Liquid --- large-scale wind farm --- PHREEQC
Choose an application
The coastal zone is the host to many human activities, which have significantly increased in the last decades. However, sea level rise and more frequent storm events severely affect beaches and coastal structures, with negative consequences and dramatic impacts on coastal communities. These aspects add to typical coastal problems, like flooding and beach erosion, which already leading to large economic losses and human fatalities. Modeling is thus fundamental for an exhaustive understanding of the nearshore region in the present and future environment. Innovative tools and technologies may help to better understand coastal processes in terms of hydrodynamics, sediment transport, bed morphology, and their interaction with coastal structures. This book collects several contributions focusing on nearshore dynamics, and span among several time and spatial scales using both physical and numerical approaches. The aim is to describe the most recent advances in coastal dynamics.
bending failure --- wind energy --- switching overvoltage --- marine energy --- floating offshore wind turbine (FOWT) --- hydrogen storage --- different loading directions --- armour --- vacuum circuit breaker --- HVAC --- CAES --- electrical connection --- reignition characteristics --- combined static and dynamic loads --- gravity-based structures --- ocean energy --- onshore-offshore wind power plant --- ERA5 --- development --- foundations --- weight --- jacket --- monopile --- monitoring --- frequency response functions --- renewable energies --- HVDC --- offshore wind farm --- size --- support structure --- free vortex wake --- P2X --- operation and maintenance --- horizontal vibration --- scour phenomenon --- load mitigation --- model testing --- support structures --- GBF --- safety factor --- design response spectrum --- nominal diameter --- wave --- aiRthermo --- broken mooring line --- tripod --- tension leg platforms --- mooring system --- wind power density --- physical models --- wind resource --- floating --- design and construction --- GBS --- ocean thermal --- air density --- loads and response --- coupled dynamic response --- tidal --- offshore wind energy --- offshore wind turbine --- optimal selection factors --- Lebanon --- trailing-edge flap --- ice force --- offshore wind --- wind turbine generators --- numerical models --- crushing failure --- marine currents
Listing 1 - 10 of 17 | << page >> |
Sort by
|