Research and development of hydrogen carrier based solutions for hydrogen compression and storage

Martin Dornheim(University of Nottingham), Lars Baetcke(Helmholtz-Zentrum Hereon), Etsuo Akiba(Kyushu University), J.R. Ares(Universidad Autónoma de Madrid), Tom Autrey(Pacific Northwest National Laboratory), Jussara Barale(University of Turin), Marcello Baricco(University of Turin), Kriston Brooks(Pacific Northwest National Laboratory), Nikolaos Chalkiadakis(National Centre of Scientific Research "Demokritos"), Véronique Charbonnier(National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology), Steven T. Christensen(National Laboratory of the Rockies), José M. Bellosta von Colbe(Helmholtz-Zentrum Hereon), Mattia Costamagna(University of Turin), Erika Michela Dematteis(University of Turin), J.F. Fernandez(National Laboratory of the Rockies), Thomas Gennett(National Laboratory of the Rockies), David M. Grant(University of Nottingham), Tae Wook Heo(Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory), Michael Hirscher(Max Planck Institute for Intelligent Systems), Katherine E. Hurst(National Laboratory of the Rockies), Mykhaylo Lototskyy(University of the Western Cape), Oliver Metz(Helmholtz-Zentrum Hereon), Paola Rizzi(University of Turin), Kouji Sakaki(National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology), Sabrina Sartori(University of Oslo), Emmanuel Stamatakis(Foundation for Research and Technology Hellas), Alastair Stuart(University of Nottingham), A. K. Stubos(National Centre of Scientific Research "Demokritos"), Gavin S. Walker(University of Nottingham), C. J. Webb(Griffith University), Brandon M. Wood(Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory), V.A. Yartys(Institute for Energy Technology), Emmanuel Zoulias
Progress in Energy
June 28, 2022
Cited by 67Open Access
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Abstract

Abstract Industrial and public interest in hydrogen technologies has risen strongly recently, as hydrogen is the ideal means for medium to long term energy storage, transport and usage in combination with renewable and green energy supply. In a future energy system, the production, storage and usage of green hydrogen is a key technology. Hydrogen is and will in future be even more used for industrial production processes as a reduction agent or for the production of synthetic hydrocarbons, especially in the chemical industry and in refineries. Under certain conditions material based systems for hydrogen storage and compression offer advantages over the classical systems based on gaseous or liquid hydrogen. This includes in particular lower maintenance costs, higher reliability and safety. Hydrogen storage is possible at pressures and temperatures much closer to ambient conditions. Hydrogen compression is possible without any moving parts and only by using waste heat. In this paper, we summarize the newest developments of hydrogen carriers for storage and compression and in addition, give an overview of the different research activities in this field.


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