IOP Conference Series Materials Science and Engineering · 2018 · 33 citations · 14 references
Natural SciencesMaterials EngineeringMaterials ScienceCatalysisEnergy MaterialsNanomaterialsCatalyst DesignCatalyst PreparationEnergy Storage MaterialsMetalsNanomaterials For Energy StorageNanostructured Energy MaterialsGravimetric MeasurementHydrogen Energy StorageMagnesium AlloysMagnesium CatalysisMagnesium MetallurgyMetal HydridesMillingNanoparticles
Among the metal hydrides, magnesium has the theoretically highest weight capacity for hydrogen storage (7.6 wt.%), lightweight and a reasonably low cost.However, high working temperature (>300C), slow reaction kinetics (need more than 1 hour to produce 5 wt% of hydrogen) and difficult activation limit the practical application of Mg-based hydrides.In order to improve their performance, MgH2 was catalyzed with Ni nanoparticles which reactively milled under hydrogen atmosphere.Phase identification and microstructure were characterised by XRD and scanning electron microscope (SEM).Hydrogen sorption properties was studied by gravimetric analysis method.The results showed that, small amount of Ni in nanometer scale proved to be as a suitable catalyst for improvement the kinetics of MgH2 and at the same time allowed to reduce the milling time process.
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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
The IEA/DOE/SNL on-line hydride databases
G. Sandrock, G. J. Thomas · Applied Physics A · 2001 · 111 citations