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Sodium borohydride fuel cells

Sodium borohydride fuel cells
Sodium borohydride fuel cells
Fuel cells utilizing the direct and indirect oxidation of borohydride ions have been described. Direct borohydride fuel cells are inherently more efficient than IBFCs; the DBFCs can produce energy densities comparable to those of methanol and oxygen–hydrogen fuel cells. The DBFC still presents a number of technical challenges such as borohydride ion crossover and the need for more selective anode materials and improved anionic membranes. The IBFCs use the well-studied MEA that is fed with high-purity hydrogen produced from the efficient hydrolysis of sodium borohydride. The main problems in this cell are removal of borohydride oxidation products, reuse of catalyst, and heat and water management
Sodium borohydride, fuel cells
9780444520937
192-205
Elsevier
Ponce de Leon, Carlos
508a312e-75ff-4bcb-9151-dacc424d755c
Walsh, Frank
309528e7-062e-439b-af40-9309bc91efb2
Dyer, Chris K.
Garche, Juergen
Moseley, Patrick
Ogumi, Zempachi
Rand, David A.J.
Scrosati, Bruno
Ponce de Leon, Carlos
508a312e-75ff-4bcb-9151-dacc424d755c
Walsh, Frank
309528e7-062e-439b-af40-9309bc91efb2
Dyer, Chris K.
Garche, Juergen
Moseley, Patrick
Ogumi, Zempachi
Rand, David A.J.
Scrosati, Bruno

Ponce de Leon, Carlos and Walsh, Frank (2009) Sodium borohydride fuel cells. In, Dyer, Chris K., Garche, Juergen, Moseley, Patrick, Ogumi, Zempachi, Rand, David A.J. and Scrosati, Bruno (eds.) Encyclopedia of Electrochemical Power Sources. UK. Elsevier, pp. 192-205.

Record type: Book Section

Abstract

Fuel cells utilizing the direct and indirect oxidation of borohydride ions have been described. Direct borohydride fuel cells are inherently more efficient than IBFCs; the DBFCs can produce energy densities comparable to those of methanol and oxygen–hydrogen fuel cells. The DBFC still presents a number of technical challenges such as borohydride ion crossover and the need for more selective anode materials and improved anionic membranes. The IBFCs use the well-studied MEA that is fed with high-purity hydrogen produced from the efficient hydrolysis of sodium borohydride. The main problems in this cell are removal of borohydride oxidation products, reuse of catalyst, and heat and water management

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More information

Published date: November 2009
Keywords: Sodium borohydride, fuel cells
Organisations: Engineering Mats & Surface Engineerg Gp

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 72009
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/72009
ISBN: 9780444520937
PURE UUID: ff3674d9-71d3-4361-8ef1-7d9d4be83f86
ORCID for Carlos Ponce de Leon: ORCID iD orcid.org/0000-0002-1907-5913

Catalogue record

Date deposited: 03 Feb 2010
Last modified: 14 Mar 2024 02:50

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Contributors

Author: Frank Walsh
Editor: Chris K. Dyer
Editor: Juergen Garche
Editor: Patrick Moseley
Editor: Zempachi Ogumi
Editor: David A.J. Rand
Editor: Bruno Scrosati

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