Advances in Hydrogen Energy / Edition 1

by Catherine E. Grégoire Padró, Francis Lau

Overview

In the future, our energy systems will need to be renewable and sustainable, efficient and cost-effective, convenient and safe. Hydrogen has been proposed as the perfect fuel for this future energy system. The availability of a reliable and cost-effective supply, safe and efficient storage, and convenient end use of hydrogen will be essential for a transition to a Hydrogen Economy. Research is being conducted throughout the world for the development of safe, cost-effective hydrogen production, storage, and end-use technologies that support and foster this transition. This book is a collection of important research and analysis papers on hydrogen production, storage, and end-use technologies that were presented at the American Chemical Society National Meeting in New Orleans, Louisiana, USA, in August 1999.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9780306464294
Publisher:	Springer US
Publication date:	07/31/2000
Edition description:	2002
Pages:	192
Product dimensions:	6.14(w) x 9.21(h) x 0.03(d)

Table of Contents

Foreword. Hydrogen from Fossil Fuels without CO2 Emissions; N. Muradov. Hydrogen Production from Western Coal Including CO2 Sequestration and Coalbed Methane Recovery: Economics, CO2 Emissions, and Energy Balance; P. Spath, W. Amos. Unmixed Reforming: A Novel Autothermal Cyclic Steam Reforming Process; R.V. Kumar, et al. Fuel Flexible Reforming of Hydrocarbons for Automotive Applications; J.P. Kopasz, et al. The Production of Hydrogen from Methane using Tubular Plasma Reactors; C.L. Gordon, et al. A Novel Catalytic Process for Generating Hydrogen Gas from Aqueous Borohydride Solutions; S.C. Amendola, et al. Production of Hydrogen from Biomass by Pyrolysis/Steam Reforming; S. Czernik, et al. Evaluation and Modeling of a High-Temperature, High-Pressure, Hydrogen Separation Membrane for Enhanced Hydrogen Production from the Water-Gas Shift Reaction; R.M. Enick, et al. A First-Principles Study of Hydrogen Dissolution in Various Metals and Palladium-Silver Alloys; Y. Yokoi, et al. Investigation of a Novel Metal Hydride Electrode for Ni-MH Batteries; N. Rajalakshmi, et al. Hydrogen Storage using Slurries of Chemical Hydrides; A.W. McClaine, et al. Advances in Low Cost Hydrogen Sensor Technology; R.D. Smith II, et al. The Application of a Hydrogen Risk Assessment Method to Vented Spaces; M.R. Swain, et al. Modeling of Integrated Renewable Hydrogen Energy Systems for Remote Applications; E. Martin, N. Muradov.

Editorial Reviews

A collection of research and analysis papers on hydrogen production, storage, and end use technologies originally presented at an August 1999 national meeting of the American Chemical Society, held in New Orleans, Louisiana. Reports on hydrogen production technologies that reduce or eliminate CO2 emissions from the production process, the effect of hydrogen on metals, development of hydrogen sensors for use in vehicles and buildings, and the development of membrane separation technologies that reduce the amount of energy required to produce high-purity hydrogen. Gr<'e>goire Padr<'o> is affiliated with the National Renewable Energy Laboratory. Lau is affiliated with the Institute of Gas Technology. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

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