1 / 14

Metal Hydride Storage – Future Technologies and New Advancements

Metal Hydride Storage – Future Technologies and New Advancements. Matthew Baxley 3 December 2012 NPRE 498 baxley2@illinois.edu. Overview of Metal Hydrides. -Potentially reversible storage medium for hydrogen

marienunez
Download Presentation

Metal Hydride Storage – Future Technologies and New Advancements

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Metal Hydride Storage – Future Technologies and New Advancements Matthew Baxley 3 December 2012 NPRE 498 baxley2@illinois.edu

  2. Overview of Metal Hydrides -Potentially reversible storage medium for hydrogen -Generally have good energy density, but specific energy is less than conventional hydrocarbons - A variety of different materials -MgH2 -LaNi5H6 -NaAlH4 -Many others

  3. Mechanism of Action

  4. Mechanism of Action • 2/nM + H2 <=> 2/nMHn +ΔH • Changing pressure and temperature will cause the hydrogen to either be adsorbed or desorbed • Under low temperature or high pressure the hydrogen atoms can enter the gaps in the parent metal, forming a solid solution

  5. Goals for a Hydrogen Storage Medium in Fuel Cell Vehicles Note: Old targets (2003) were developed before widespread research into fuel cell vehicles and therefore necessitated assumptions Yang, Wolverton, and Siegel, 2009

  6. Goals for a Hydrogen Storage Medium in Fuel Cell Vehicles Note: Old targets (2003) were developed before widespread research into fuel cell vehicles and therefore necessitated assumptions Yang, Wolverton, and Siegel, 2009

  7. Capacity of Metal Hydrides to be used in Fuel Cell Vehicles Yang, Wolverton, and Siegel, 2009

  8. Advances and Future Technologies • Proton Flow Battery • Metal Hydride-Carbon Compounds • Nanoconfinement of Light Metal Hydrides • Additional Uses

  9. The “Proton Flow Battery” • Integrates a composite metal hydride with a reversible proton exchange membrane • Energy efficiency near that of a lithium-ion battery, but provides a hydrogen storage capacity of about 0.6% H2 (significantly more energy per unit mass). • Removes the need for an H2 gas intermediate Andrews and Mohammadi (2014)

  10. Metal Hydride-Carbon Compounds • Typical metal hydrides are a lattice of metal ions which form ionic bonds with hydrogen • Complex metal hydrides contain additional compounds and cause the hydrogen form covalent bonds with molecular anions containing the hydride • Complex metal hydrides provide additional options for metal hydride storage • LiBH4 • NaAlH4 • Excellent gravimetric storage capacity, but the kinetics of hydrogen release are too slow for practical applications

  11. Metal Hydride-Carbon Compounds • Study performed by Lin et al. explores improving the complex hydrideNaAlH4 with Co/Carbon catalysts • This Co/Carbon mixture is an effective catalyst for the dehydrogenation of metal hydrides. • Hydrogen spillover • Nano-confinement • Metal catalyzed hydrogen dissociation and recombination

  12. Nanoconfinement of Light Metal Hydrides • Jongh et al. investigate the applications of nano-sizing and scaffolding of light metal hydrides • Reducing the size of light metal hydride compounds to a nanometer range allows for much faster hydrogen adsorption and desorption • This relatively speedy reversibility is due to the nanoconfining of the metal hydride materials in a metal-organic scaffold

  13. Additional Interesting Uses • Kim et al. - Metal hydride storage as a means to power cell phones – 22 L battery • Reissner et al. - Development of metal hydrides as a mean to power telecommunications satellites during the typical eclipse length of 72 minutes • Miura et al. - Hydrogen storage system using a CO adsorbant to significantly reduce potential incidental CO2 emissions from fuel cells

  14. References • Yang, J., Sudik, A., Wolverton, C., & Siegel, D. (2009). High capacity hydrogen storage materials: Attributes for automotive applications and techniques for materials discovery. Chemical Society Reviews, 656-656. Retrieved December 3, 2014, from http://www-personal.umich.edu/~djsiege/Energy_Storage_Lab/Publications_files/CSR_H2_storage.pdf • http://www.pragma-industries.com/products/hydrogen-storage/ • Andrews, J., & Mohammadi, S. (2014). Towards a ‘proton flow battery’: Investigation of a reversible PEM fuel cell with integrated metal-hydride hydrogen storage. International Journal of Hydrogen Energy, 1740-1751. Retrieved December 1, 2014, from http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0360319913027341 • Lin, S., Yang, J., Kung, H., & Kung, M. (2013). Hydrogen Storage Properties of Complex Metal Hydride-Carbon Materials. Topics in Catalysis, 1937-1943. Retrieved December 1, 2014, from http://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11244-013-0130-2#page-2 • Liu, J., & Zhang, W. (n.d.). Improvement on Hydrogen Storage Properties of Complex Metal Hydride. Retrieved from http://cdn.intechopen.com/pdfs-wm/38716.pdf • Jongh, P., Allendorf, M., Vajo, J., & Zlotea, C. (2013). Nanoconfined light metal hydrides for reversible hydrogen storage. MRS Bulletin, 488-494. Retrieved December 1, 2014, from http://onlinedigeditions.com/display_article.php?id=1422992

More Related