ACS Applied Nano Materials · 2019 · 95 citations · 61 references
Natural SciencesMaterials EngineeringMaterials ScienceEnergy MaterialsMaterials ChemistryNanomaterialsEnergy StorageEnergy Storage MaterialsGraphene NanomaterialsNanocompositesNanomaterials For Energy StorageNanostructured Energy MaterialsGrapheneGraphene CompositesGraphene Energy Storage MaterialsGraphene NanocompositesGraphene-based MaterialsHydrogen Energy StorageReaction Confinement
We report a facile solid state method to in situ synthesize highly dispersed MgH2 nanoparticle–graphene nanosheet composites and their improved dehydrogenation/hydrogenation properties. The graphene is used as the support to in situ prepare the MgH2 nanoparticles. The MgH2 nanoparticle–10 wt % graphene nanosheet composites possess the best hydrogen storage properties among Mg-based materials. The onset dehydrogenation temperature of the MgH2 nanoparticle–10 wt % graphene nanosheet composites decreases to 255 °C. More importantly, the MgH2 nanoparticle–10 wt % graphene nanosheet composites can release 5.1 wt % hydrogen in 20 min at 325 °C. Moreover, the dehydrogenated composites could absorb 5.2 wt % hydrogen in 10 min at 250 °C under the hydrogen pressure of 2 MPa. The well-dispersed MgH2 nanoparticles (∼3 nm) and the confinement effect of graphene result in the improved hydrogen storage properties. The novel solid state method of in situ synthesizing MgH2 nanoparticles provides a new horizon for designing high performance Mg-based materials.
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Recent progress in hydrogen storage
Ping Chen, Min Zhu · Materials Today · 2008 · 450 citations · Full text
Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Environmental Engineering +17
Liuzhang Ouyang, Xusheng Yang, Min Zhu et al. · The Journal of Physical Chemistry C · 2014 · 441 citations
Natural Sciences, Materials Engineering, Materials Science +17