Intermediate temperature solid oxide fuel cells
LifeArc · University College London · +1 more institution
Abstract
High temperature solid oxide fuel cells (SOFCs), typified by developers such as Siemens Westinghouse and Rolls-Royce, operate in the temperature region of 850-1000 degrees C. For such systems, very high efficiencies can be achieved from integration with gas turbines for large-scale stationary applications. However, high temperature operation means that the components of the stack need to be predominantly ceramic and high temperature metal alloys are needed for many balance-of-plant components. For smaller scale applications, where integration with a heat engine is not appropriate, there is a trend to move to lower temperatures of operation, into the so-called intermediate temperature (IT) range of 500-750…
Citation impact
- FWCI
- 25.56
- Percentile
- 100%
- References
- 39
Authors
4- DJDan J. L. BrettCorresponding
LifeArc, University College London
- AAA. Atkinson
Imperial College London
- NPNigel P. BrandonCorresponding
Imperial College London
- SJStephen J. Skinner
Imperial College London
Topics & keywords
- Stack (abstract data type)
- Oxide
- Ceramic
- Operating temperature
- Atmospheric temperature range
- Process engineering
- High-temperature corrosion
- Solid oxide fuel cell
- Affordable and clean energy