Monday, March 24, 2008
Metal Hydrides, Alanates, Borohydrides & Hydrogen Cars’ Efficiency
Hydrogen-powered cars seem to be the best solution to the problem of fossil fuels pollution.
David S. Sholl, a professor of chemical engineering at Carnegie Mellon University is conducting a new research to identify a new class of materials to be used in making hydrogen engines more efficient than ever.
“We are currently studying the use of metal hydrides, such as alanates and borohydrides, to find materials that could ultimately improve the efficiency of hydrogen cars and curb pollution,” said Sholl.
They’re trying to create new materials that are able to store large amounts of hydrogen in a compressed gas tank and then release it to power the fuel cells of the future cars.
Full report here
David S. Sholl, a professor of chemical engineering at Carnegie Mellon University is conducting a new research to identify a new class of materials to be used in making hydrogen engines more efficient than ever.
“We are currently studying the use of metal hydrides, such as alanates and borohydrides, to find materials that could ultimately improve the efficiency of hydrogen cars and curb pollution,” said Sholl.
They’re trying to create new materials that are able to store large amounts of hydrogen in a compressed gas tank and then release it to power the fuel cells of the future cars.
Full report here
Labels: Chemical-Engineering, Energy-Environment-Engineering, Logistics-Transportation-Engineering
PermaLink - Metal Hydrides, Alanates, Borohydrides & Hydrogen Cars’ Efficiency posted by Ecacofonix : 3:15 AM
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