Advances in Metal Supported Cells in the METSOFC EU Consortium
Publication: Research - peer-review › Article in proceedings – Annual report year: 2012
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Advances in Metal Supported Cells in the METSOFC EU Consortium. / McKenna, Brandon J.; Christiansen, Niels; Schauperl, Richard; Prenninger, Peter; Nielsen, Jimmi; Blennow Tullmar, Peter; Klemensø, Trine; Ramousse, Severine; Kromp, Alexander; Weber, André .
In: Proceedings. European Fuel Cell Forum, 2012. p. A0903.Publication: Research - peer-review › Article in proceedings – Annual report year: 2012
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TY - GEN
T1 - Advances in Metal Supported Cells in the METSOFC EU Consortium
A1 - McKenna,Brandon J.
A1 - Christiansen,Niels
A1 - Schauperl,Richard
A1 - Prenninger,Peter
A1 - Nielsen,Jimmi
A1 - Blennow Tullmar,Peter
A1 - Klemensø,Trine
A1 - Ramousse,Severine
A1 - Kromp,Alexander
A1 - Weber,André
AU - McKenna,Brandon J.
AU - Christiansen,Niels
AU - Schauperl,Richard
AU - Prenninger,Peter
AU - Nielsen,Jimmi
AU - Blennow Tullmar,Peter
AU - Klemensø,Trine
AU - Ramousse,Severine
AU - Kromp,Alexander
AU - Weber,André
PB - European Fuel Cell Forum
PY - 2012
Y1 - 2012
N2 - <p>Employing a mechanically robust metal support as the structural element in SOFC has been the objective of various development efforts. The EU-sponsored project “METSOFC”, completed at the end of 2011, resulted in a number of advancements towards implementing this strategy. These include robust metal supported cells (MSCs) having low ASR at low temperature, incorporation into small stacks of powers approaching ½kW, and stack tolerance to various operation cycles. DTU Energy Conversion's (formerly Risø DTU) research into planar MSCs has produced an advanced cell design with high performance. The novel approach has yielded roboust, defect-free cells fabricated by a unique and well-tailored co-sintering process. At low operation temperatures (650°C), these cells have shown remarkable ASRs: 0.35 Ωcm<sup>2</sup> in cell tests (16 cm<sup>2</sup> active area) and under 0.3 Ωcm<sup>2</sup> in button cells (0.5 cm<sup>2</sup> active area). Further success was attained with even larger cell areas of 12 cm squares, which facilitated integration into stacks at Topsoe Fuel Cell. Development of MSC stacks showed that the MSCs could achieve similar or better performance, compared to SoA anode supported ceramic cells. The best stacked MSCs had power densities approaching 275 mW/cm<sup>2</sup> (at 680°C and 0.8V). Furthermore, extended testing at AVL determined extra stack performance and reliability characteristics, including behavior towards sulfur and simulated diesel reformate, and tolerance to thermal cycles and load cycles. These and other key outcomes of the METSOFC consortium are covered, along with associated work<br/> supported by the Danish National Advanced Technology Foundation.</p>
AB - <p>Employing a mechanically robust metal support as the structural element in SOFC has been the objective of various development efforts. The EU-sponsored project “METSOFC”, completed at the end of 2011, resulted in a number of advancements towards implementing this strategy. These include robust metal supported cells (MSCs) having low ASR at low temperature, incorporation into small stacks of powers approaching ½kW, and stack tolerance to various operation cycles. DTU Energy Conversion's (formerly Risø DTU) research into planar MSCs has produced an advanced cell design with high performance. The novel approach has yielded roboust, defect-free cells fabricated by a unique and well-tailored co-sintering process. At low operation temperatures (650°C), these cells have shown remarkable ASRs: 0.35 Ωcm<sup>2</sup> in cell tests (16 cm<sup>2</sup> active area) and under 0.3 Ωcm<sup>2</sup> in button cells (0.5 cm<sup>2</sup> active area). Further success was attained with even larger cell areas of 12 cm squares, which facilitated integration into stacks at Topsoe Fuel Cell. Development of MSC stacks showed that the MSCs could achieve similar or better performance, compared to SoA anode supported ceramic cells. The best stacked MSCs had power densities approaching 275 mW/cm<sup>2</sup> (at 680°C and 0.8V). Furthermore, extended testing at AVL determined extra stack performance and reliability characteristics, including behavior towards sulfur and simulated diesel reformate, and tolerance to thermal cycles and load cycles. These and other key outcomes of the METSOFC consortium are covered, along with associated work<br/> supported by the Danish National Advanced Technology Foundation.</p>
BT - Proceedings
T2 - Proceedings
SP - A0903
ER -