Journal of the American Chemical Society · 2006 · 1.3K citations · 9 references
Natural SciencesMaterials EngineeringMaterials ScienceInorganic ChemistryMaterials ChemistrySurface ScienceMass TransferPorosity AnalysisPorosity CharacterizationPorosity EvaluationPorous MaterialsTransport In Porous MediaGas StorageGravimetric MeasurementMetal-organic FrameworksMicroporous MaterialsPorosity EffectsPorous Media CharacterizationSaturationStorage Capacity
Saturation H2 uptake in a series of microporous metal-organic frameworks (MOFs) has been measured at 77 K. Saturation pressures vary between 25 and 80 bar across the series, with MOF-177 showing the highest uptake on a gravimetric basis (7.5 wt %) and IRMOF-20 showing the highest uptake on a volumetric basis at 34 g/L. These results demonstrate that maximum H2 storage capacity in MOFs correlates well to surface area, and that feasible volumetric uptakes can be realized even in highly porous materials.
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Hydrogen-storage materials for mobile applications
L. Schlapbach, Andreas Züttel · Nature · 2001 · 8.7K citations · Full text
Natural Sciences, Materials Engineering, Materials Science +12
Materials for hydrogen storage
Andreas Züttel · Materials Today · 2003 · 2.1K citations · Full text
Natural Sciences, Materials Engineering, Materials Science +14
Spider Silk Fibers Spun from Soluble Recombinant Silk Produced in Mammalian Cells
Anthoula Lazaris, Steven Arcidiacono, Yue Huang et al. · Science · 2002 · 748 citations