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Presentation
Design and Development of New Glass-Ceramic Proton Conducting Membranes
Materials Science and Engineering Conference Papers, Posters and Presentations
  • Steve W. Martin, Iowa State University
  • Steven A. Poling, Iowa State University
  • Jacob T. Sutherland, Iowa State University
Document Type
Conference Proceeding
Conference
2002 U.S. DOE Hydrogen Program Review Meeting
Publication Date
5-1-2002
Geolocation
(39.755543, -105.22109969999997)
Abstract
A new class of proton conducting membranes for hydrogen fuel cell applications are being developed using thio-acids. These membranes are being designed to yield high proton conductivities (10-6 to 10-3 S/cm), to be anhydrous, thermally stable, chemically stable to H2O and O2 in a typical fuel cell setup, and have minimal fuel cross-over capability. New thio-acids are being synthesized to fulfill these goals. Thus far, conductivity values of 10-5 S/cm are achievable at ∼500o C, along with excellent thermal and chemical stability in contact with H2O and O2. Conductivities of 10-5 S/cm are also achievable from thio-acids intercalated with H2S at room temperature; however, these compounds decompose above room temperature to form the crystalline thio-acid counterparts.
Language
en
Citation Information
Steve W. Martin, Steven A. Poling and Jacob T. Sutherland. "Design and Development of New Glass-Ceramic Proton Conducting Membranes" Golden, CO(2002)
Available at: http://works.bepress.com/steve_martin/31/