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Fuel cells for mobile applications

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EN
Abstrakty
EN
Fuel cells (FCs) are electrochemical devices, which produce electricity (and sometimes heat) without any intermediate step. These units are known for their high total and electrical efficiency, low emission levels, silent operations and scalability. There are several types of fuel cells, which operate at different temperatures, require different fuels and levels of servicing. Some of FC types can be also used for mobile applications - e.g. Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAV). Auxiliary Power Units (APU) or main power source is for FC vehicles. Recently, there has been a growing interest in research on mobile applications of fuel cells, both for civilian and military purposes. Several commercial companies focusing on fuel cells have been established, performing their R&D activities in their niches. In addition, there are special dedicated research funds for fuel cell and hydrogen research in countries such as USA, China, Japan, France and Germany. Moreover, the European Commission devotes funds for the fuel cell activities through a public-private partnership. This trend is predicted to continue in coming years, as fuel cells become smaller, easier and cheaper to operate and manufacture. This paper focuses on the current "state of the art" in fuel cell research, both commercial and governmental/military. In addition, some examples of mobile applications, focusing on fuel cell vehicles, spacecrafts and UAVs are presented, together with a predicted outcome for following years.
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  • ECONOVING International Chair in Eco-Innovation REEDS International Centre for Research in Ecological Economics Eco-Innovation and Tool Development for Sustainability University of Versailles Saint Quentin-en-Yvelines, 5-7 Boulevard d'Alembert, batim, krzysztof.kanawka@kosmonauta.net
Bibliografia
  • [1] AMI Ultra Electronics, AMI Delivers 45 Fuel Cells for use in Military UAS, http://www.ultra-ami.com/2012/07/ultra-electronics-ami-delivers-45-fuel-cells-for-use-inmilitary- uas/, access date – 16.08.2012.
  • [2] CEP, 50 hydrogen filling stations for Germany, http://www.cleanenergypartnership.de/en/news/news-detail/artikel//50-hydrogen-fillingstations-for-germany/86, access date – 16.08.2012
  • [3] CFCP, California Fuel Cell Partnership station map, http://cafcp.org/index.php?q =stationmap, access date – 16.08.2012.
  • [4] de Colvaneer, B. , Fuel Cell development programs in Europe, in: 10th European SOFC Forum, 2012.
  • [5] DOE, Cleveland, C., Fuel Cels, address: http://www.eoearth.org/article/Fuel_cells, access date – 16.08.2012.
  • [6] Evans, A., Bieberle-Hütter, A., Rupp, J.L.M., Gauckler, L.J., Review on microfabricated micro-solid oxide fuel cell membranes, Journal of Power Sources. 194 (2009) 119-129, 2009.
  • [7] Hody, S., Kanawka, K., CFCL SOFC system tested at GDF SUEZ CRIGEN - thermal cycles, Electric Vehicle charging and ageing, in: 10th European SOFC Forum, 2012.
  • [8] Honda, Honda FCX Clarity exterior pictures, http://automobiles.honda.com/fcxclarity/ exterior-photos.aspx, access date – 16.08.2012.
  • [9] Kaur, K., Protonex Introduces UAV-H500 Fuel Cell Power System, http://www.azorobotics.com/news.aspx?newsID=3085, access date – 16.08.2012.
  • [10] Kirubakaran, A., Jain, S., Nema, R.K. , A review on fuel cell technologies and power electronic interface, Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews. 13 (2009) 2430-2440.
  • [11] Klassekampen, Hydrogenframtida i fare (in Norwegian), http://klassekampen.no/59433/ article/item/null/hydrogenframtida-i-fare, access date – 16.08.2012.
  • [12] NASA, Fuel Cell powerplants, http://spaceflight.nasa.gov/shuttle/reference/shutref/ orbiter/eps/pwrplants.html, access date – 16.08.2012.
  • [13] Peighambardoust, S.J., Rowshanzamir, S., Amjadi, M., Review of the proton exchange membranes for fuel cell applications, International Journal of Hydrogen Energy. (2012).
  • [14] Parsons, I., Fuel Cell Handbook, (2000).
  • [15] Sone, Y., Ueno, M., Kuwajima, S., Fuel cell development for space applications: fuel cell system in a closed environment, Journal of Power Sources. 137 (2004) 269-276, 2004.
  • [16] Strand, A., Weydahl, H., Regenerative Fuel Cell Systems For Satellites, http://www.prototech.no/doc/PDF files/RFCS artikkel.pdf, access date – 16.08.2012.
  • [17] Sun, C., Stimming, U. , Recent anode advances in solid oxide fuel cells, Journal of Power Sources. 171 (2007) 247-260, 2007.
  • [18] Yamaguchi, T. , Shimizu, S., Suzuki, T., Fujishiro, Y., Awano, M., Demonstration of the Rapid Start-Up Operation of Cathode-Supported SOFCs Using a Microtubular LSM Support, Journal of The Electrochemical Society. 155 (2008) B1141, 2008.
Typ dokumentu
Bibliografia
Identyfikator YADDA
bwmeta1.element.baztech-article-BUJ8-0020-0033
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