Hydrogen and Usability of Hydrogen Storage Technologies
Science, technology and politics agree: hydrogen will be the energy carrier of the future. It will replace fossil fuels based on a sufficient supply from sustainable energy. Since the possibilities of storing and transporting hydrogen play a decisive role here, the so-called LOHC (Liquid Organic Hy...
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Format: | Article |
Language: | English |
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TIB Open Publishing
2021-06-01
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Series: | TH Wildau Engineering and Natural Sciences Proceedings |
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Online Access: | https://www.tib-op.org/ojs/index.php/th-wildau-ensp/article/view/10 |
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author | Lutz Giese Jörg Reiff-Stephan |
author_facet | Lutz Giese Jörg Reiff-Stephan |
author_sort | Lutz Giese |
collection | DOAJ |
description |
Science, technology and politics agree: hydrogen will be the energy carrier of the future. It will replace fossil fuels based on a sufficient supply from sustainable energy. Since the possibilities of storing and transporting hydrogen play a decisive role here, the so-called LOHC (Liquid Organic Hydrogen Carriers) can be used as carrier materials. LOHC carrier materials can reversibly absorb hydrogen, store it without loss and release it again when needed. Since little or no pressure is required, normal containers or tanks can be used. The volume or mass-related energy densities can reach around a quarter of liquid fossil fuels.
This paper is to give an introduction to the field of hydrogen storage and usage of those LOHC, in particular. The developments of the last ten years have been related to the storage and transport of hydrogen with LOHC. These are crucial to meet the future demand for energy carriers e.g. for mobile applications. For this purpose, all transport systems are under consideration as well as the decentralized supply of rural areas with low technological penetration, e.g. regions of Western Africa which are often characterized by a lack of energy supply. Hydrogen bound in LOHC can provide a hazard-free alternative for distribution. The paper provides an overview of the conversion forms as well as the chemical carrier materials. Dibenzyltoluene as well as N-ethylcarbazole - as examples for LOHC - are discussed as well as chemical hydrogen storage materials like ammonia boranes as alternatives to LOHC.
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first_indexed | 2024-12-11T23:29:42Z |
format | Article |
id | doaj.art-e08b96e3aab94d75af13e82ff25f1038 |
institution | Directory Open Access Journal |
issn | 2748-8829 |
language | English |
last_indexed | 2024-12-11T23:29:42Z |
publishDate | 2021-06-01 |
publisher | TIB Open Publishing |
record_format | Article |
series | TH Wildau Engineering and Natural Sciences Proceedings |
spelling | doaj.art-e08b96e3aab94d75af13e82ff25f10382022-12-22T00:46:06ZengTIB Open PublishingTH Wildau Engineering and Natural Sciences Proceedings2748-88292021-06-01110.52825/thwildauensp.v1i.10Hydrogen and Usability of Hydrogen Storage TechnologiesLutz Giese0Jörg Reiff-Stephan1Technical University of Applied Sciences Wildau Technical University of Applied Sciences Wildau Science, technology and politics agree: hydrogen will be the energy carrier of the future. It will replace fossil fuels based on a sufficient supply from sustainable energy. Since the possibilities of storing and transporting hydrogen play a decisive role here, the so-called LOHC (Liquid Organic Hydrogen Carriers) can be used as carrier materials. LOHC carrier materials can reversibly absorb hydrogen, store it without loss and release it again when needed. Since little or no pressure is required, normal containers or tanks can be used. The volume or mass-related energy densities can reach around a quarter of liquid fossil fuels. This paper is to give an introduction to the field of hydrogen storage and usage of those LOHC, in particular. The developments of the last ten years have been related to the storage and transport of hydrogen with LOHC. These are crucial to meet the future demand for energy carriers e.g. for mobile applications. For this purpose, all transport systems are under consideration as well as the decentralized supply of rural areas with low technological penetration, e.g. regions of Western Africa which are often characterized by a lack of energy supply. Hydrogen bound in LOHC can provide a hazard-free alternative for distribution. The paper provides an overview of the conversion forms as well as the chemical carrier materials. Dibenzyltoluene as well as N-ethylcarbazole - as examples for LOHC - are discussed as well as chemical hydrogen storage materials like ammonia boranes as alternatives to LOHC. https://www.tib-op.org/ojs/index.php/th-wildau-ensp/article/view/10hydrogen storageLOHCclimate-neutral mobility |
spellingShingle | Lutz Giese Jörg Reiff-Stephan Hydrogen and Usability of Hydrogen Storage Technologies TH Wildau Engineering and Natural Sciences Proceedings hydrogen storage LOHC climate-neutral mobility |
title | Hydrogen and Usability of Hydrogen Storage Technologies |
title_full | Hydrogen and Usability of Hydrogen Storage Technologies |
title_fullStr | Hydrogen and Usability of Hydrogen Storage Technologies |
title_full_unstemmed | Hydrogen and Usability of Hydrogen Storage Technologies |
title_short | Hydrogen and Usability of Hydrogen Storage Technologies |
title_sort | hydrogen and usability of hydrogen storage technologies |
topic | hydrogen storage LOHC climate-neutral mobility |
url | https://www.tib-op.org/ojs/index.php/th-wildau-ensp/article/view/10 |
work_keys_str_mv | AT lutzgiese hydrogenandusabilityofhydrogenstoragetechnologies AT jorgreiffstephan hydrogenandusabilityofhydrogenstoragetechnologies |