This content is not included in
your SAE MOBILUS subscription, or you are not logged in.
Hydrogen Vehicle Fueling Alternatives: An Analysis Developed for the International Energy Agency
Technical Paper
2001-01-2528
ISSN: 0148-7191, e-ISSN: 2688-3627
Annotation ability available
Sector:
Language:
English
Abstract
Vehicles fueled by hydrogen produce virtually no pollutant emissions and are projected to become a serious alternative to hydrocarbon-fueled vehicles in the future. Current vehicle designs produce power by consuming hydrogen in either a fuel cell or a spark-ignition engine. Hydrogen can be stored on-board as either a compressed gas or a cryogenic liquid. Hydrogen-fueled vehicles need a ready source of fuel for routine use. The infrastructure to provide convenient fueling for passenger vehicles must be put in place in the near future, both in the US and internationally. Options for providing hydrogen fuel include electrolysis of water, reforming of hydrocarbon fuels at the fueling station; and transport of bulk hydrogen. This paper presents results of comparative analysis for passenger vehicle fueling options using either liquid or gaseous hydrogen.
Recommended Content
Authors
Citation
Schoenung, S., "Hydrogen Vehicle Fueling Alternatives: An Analysis Developed for the International Energy Agency," SAE Technical Paper 2001-01-2528, 2001, https://doi.org/10.4271/2001-01-2528.Also In
References
- BMW / ARAL Munich Airport literature 2000
- Richards Jeff Praxair product literature February 2001
- Ogden J. M. et al. “Hydrogen Energy System Studies,” DOE Report 1995
- Keller J. Sandia National Laboratories DOE Hydrogen Program test results February 2001
- Hydrogen Burner Technology technical specifications HBT product literature www.hydrogenburner.com Hummel Greg HBT 2001
- Fairlie M. J. Scott P. B. “Filling Up with Hydrogen 2000,” Proceedings of the 2000 DOE Hydrogen Program Review 2000 www.electrolyser.com
- James B. D. Lomax F. D. Thomas C. E. “Integrated Analysis of Hydrogen Passenger Vehicle Transportation Pathways,” Activity Report 1997
- Amos W. A. “Costs of Storing and Transporting Hydrogen,” NREL Report No. NREL/TP-570-25106 1998
- Thomas C. E. James B. D. “Analysis of Utility Hydrogen Systems,” DOE Report 1998
- Ogden J. M. Hydrogen Energy System Studies,” Proceedings of the 1999 U. S. DOE Hydrogen Program Review 1999
- Iannucci J. Distributed Utility Associates Energy Information Agency data 2000
- Edlund D. “A Versatile, Low-Cost and Compact Fuel Processor for Low Temperature Fuel Cells,” www.idatech.com
- Abele A. R. Niedzwiecki A. P. “Quantum's Experience - Leveraging DOE Funding to Accelerate Development and Commercialization of Advanced Hydrogen Storage Technologies.” Proceedings of the 12 th Annual U.S. Hydrogen Meeting Washington D.C. National Hydrogen Association 2001
- NFPA Standard 50A: Standard for Gaseous Hydrogen Systems at Consumer Sites and Stand and 50B: Standard for Liquified Hydrogen Systems at Consumer Sites National Fire Protection Association, Inc. 1999
- Weinmann O. Safety analysis of the liquid hydrogen storage system Hamburg 1994 HEW-AG 2001