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Water and Heat Balance in a Fuel Cell Vehicle with a Sodium Borohydride Hydrogen Fuel Processor
Technical Paper
2003-01-2271
ISSN: 0148-7191, e-ISSN: 2688-3627
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English
Abstract
The National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) collaborated with Millennium Cell and DaimlerChrysler to study heat and water management in a sodium borohydride (NaBH4) storage/processor used to supply hydrogen to a fuel cell in an automotive application. Knowledge of heat and water flows in this system is necessary to maximize the storage concentration of NaBH4, which increases vehicle range. This work helps evaluate the NaBH4 system's potential to meet the FreedomCAR program technical target of 6 wt% hydrogen for hydrogen storage technologies. This paper also illustrates the advantages of integrating the NaBH4 hydrogen processor with the fuel cell.
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Authors
- Valerie Hovland - National Renewable Energy Laboratory
- Ahmad Pesaran - National Renewable Energy Laboratory
- Richard M. Mohring - Millennium Cell, Inc.
- Ian A. Eason - Millennium Cell, Inc.
- Gregory M. Smith - Millennium Cell, Inc.
- Doanh Tran - DaimlerChrysler
- Rolf Schaller - DaimlerChrysler
- Tom Smith - DaimlerChrysler
Citation
Hovland, V., Pesaran, A., Mohring, R., Eason, I. et al., "Water and Heat Balance in a Fuel Cell Vehicle with a Sodium Borohydride Hydrogen Fuel Processor," SAE Technical Paper 2003-01-2271, 2003, https://doi.org/10.4271/2003-01-2271.Also In
Fuel Cells: Technology, Alternative Fuels, and Fuel Processing
Number: SP-1790; Published: 2003-06-23
Number: SP-1790; Published: 2003-06-23
References
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- Lange's Handbook of Chemistry 13th McGraw-Hill, Inc. 1985 9 54
- HSC Chemistry Program ( www. Chempute.com/hsc )
- Aiello, R. et al “Production of hydrogen from chemical hydrides via hydrolysis with steam,” Int. Journal of Hydrogen Energy Dec 1999 24 12 1123 30