Results 11 to 20 of about 1,773 (146)
Insights Into Atomic Ordering and Morphological Control Integration Design for Next-Generation Proton Exchange Membrane Fuel Cells. [PDF]
This review proposes an atom arrangement–morphology integration design for next‐generation PEMFC catalysts. It highlights the synergistic integration of atomic ordering strategies, including long‐range and short‐range order, with morphological control. By embedding optimized atomic arrangements within tailored nanostructures, this paradigm will achieve
Lee E, Baik J, Kang JS, Yoo SJ.
europepmc +2 more sources
Ordered Ionic‐Liquid Channels Enable Fast Anhydrous Proton Conduction at up to 240°C for Fuel Cells
Infiltration of ionic liquids into a composite scaffold comprised of graphene and boron nitride nanosheets functionalised with positively charged polyethyleneimine produces robust proton conducting membranes for the intermediate temperature electrochemical devices.
Mazin Al‐Alawi +8 more
wiley +2 more sources
Ordered L12‐Pt3Mn intermetallic alloys are uniformly deposited onto atomically dispersed Mn–N–C supports. The synergistic effect between MnN4 sites and Pt3Mn elevates interfacial binding strength and dissolution barriers while favorably weakening *OH adsorption. It delivers exceptional catalytic activity and stability in fuel cells, serving as an ideal
Gongjin Chen +8 more
wiley +2 more sources
Understanding Operando Water Management in Hydroxide‐Exchange‐Membrane Fuel Cells
Effective water management is vital for high‐performance hydroxide‐exchange‐membrane fuel cells. Using a custom water‐flux station, this study quantifies how membrane thickness, microporous layers, and operating conditions dictate internal water transport.
Catherine M. Weiss +4 more
wiley +1 more source
A CCM‐based architectural strategy is introduced for high‐temperature PEM fuel cells, enabling MPL‐free carbon paper gas diffusion layers via decal‐transfer processing. By co‐engineering the CCM, GDL, and a G‐foam flow field, oxygen transport is enhanced while phosphoric‐acid leakage is suppressed, resulting in high power density and stable operation ...
Seongmin Cho +6 more
wiley +1 more source
High Free‐Volume Imidazole‐Based Ionomers for High‐Temperature Proton Exchange Membrane Fuel Cells
High free‐volume imidazole‐based ionomers (PF4IM‐72) enable enhanced phosphoric acid uptake and efficient proton transport, delivering peak power densities of 0.645 W cm−2 at 160 °C and 0.838 W cm−2 at 200 °C in HT‐PEMFCs. This work highlights a promising platform for next‐generation ionomers with improved high‐temperature performance and stability ...
Ge Chao +7 more
wiley +1 more source
Embedding imidazolium‐biphosphate ion pairs directly into the polybenzimidazole main chain simultaneously stabilizes phosphoric acid and preserves continuous proton transport pathways. Strong ion‐pair and hydrogen‐bond interactions suppress acid leaching while maintaining high conductivity, enabling stable and durable high‐temperature fuel cell ...
Huina Lin, Brian C. Benicewicz
wiley +1 more source
Streamlined V3.5+ Electrolyte Production by Leveraging Chemical and Catalytic Reductions
A tuned catalytic process for V3.5+ electrolyte production is shown to streamline the conventional chemical‐to‐catalytic sequence by extending catalysis into the rate‐determining reduction regime. This study shows that initiating catalysis in this regime shortens the overall production time by 67% based on rigorous thermodynamic and kinetic analysis of
Kyunghwa Seok +2 more
wiley +1 more source
In this review, a unified framework of the Sabatier principle is applied to a diverse range of catalytic and electrocatalytic systems for advanced clean energy technologies, with a particular focus on the oxygen reduction reaction (ORR). This approach will guide the design and development of highly active and stable catalysts for fuel cells ...
Wanying Zhang +6 more
wiley +1 more source
Beyond hydrogen: Process design of a biogas steam reformer for Fischer–Tropsch synthesis
The effect of pressure and steam to carbon ratio on carbon conversion. Abstract We present an analysis of a pilot‐scale multi‐tubular biogas steam reforming reactor, part of a sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) development project in Brazil. The novelty of this work is the application of a new, validated power law kinetic model, specifically developed for
Rafael Belo Duarte +3 more
wiley +1 more source

