Activities per year
Abstract
The current technologies of fuel cells and electrolzers are based on ionic conducting electrolyte materials exclusively operational either in the low (20 - 200ºC) or high (600 - 1000ºC) temperature ranges. The intermediate temperature window, especially between 200 and 400 ºC, is still only represented by early fundamental material research for ionic electrolytes. Such materials, most likely based on proton conductors, are expected to bring a new generation of the technologies: fuel cells by direct oxidation or internal splitting of biofuels such as methanol and ethanol, as well as efficient water electrolyzer, preferrably a CO2 co-electrolyzer for generation of organic liquid fuels. Such technologies are of essential simplicity and allow for kinetic enhancement so that the need for precious metal catalysts as in low temperature systems might be eliminated. At the same time, this temperature range is low enough to have a wide selection of materials for cell and stack construction, and with potential long-term durability. This talk will briefly outline the recent work at DTU based on acid-base complexes and metal phosphates
Original language | English |
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Publication date | 2016 |
Number of pages | 1 |
Publication status | Published - 2016 |
Event | International Workshop on Ethanol Electro-Oxidation - Florence, Italy Duration: 5 Dec 2016 → 7 Dec 2016 http://www.eric-aisbl.eu/conferences/decorehttp://www.eric-aisbl.eu/conferences/decore |
Workshop
Workshop | International Workshop on Ethanol Electro-Oxidation |
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Country/Territory | Italy |
City | Florence |
Period | 05/12/2016 → 07/12/2016 |
Internet address |
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Dive into the research topics of 'Intermediate Temperature Proton Conductors – Why and How'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.Activities
- 1 Guest lectures, external teaching and course activities at other universities
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Intermediate Temperature Proton Conductors – Why and How
Li, Q. (Invited speaker)
5 Dec 2016 → 7 Dec 2016Activity: Talks and presentations › Guest lectures, external teaching and course activities at other universities
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