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Breakthrough fuel cell technology using ceria-based multi-functional nanocomposites

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  • Zhu, Bin
  • Fan, Liangdong
  • Lund, Peter

Abstract

Recent scientific and technological advancements have provided a wealth of new information about solid oxide-molten salt composite materials and multifunctional ceria-based nano-composites for advanced fuel cells (NANOCOFC). NANOCOFC is a new approach for designing and developing of multi-functionalities for nanocomposite materials, especially at 300–600°C. NANOCOFC and low temperature advanced ceramic fuel cells (LTACFCs) are growing as a new promising area of research which can be explored in various ways. The ceria-based composite materials have been developed as competitive electrolyte candidates for low temperature ceramic fuel cells (LTCFCs). In the latest developments, multifunctional materials have been developed by integrating semi- and ion conductors, which have resulted in an emerging insight knowledge concerned with their R&D on single-component electrolyte-free fuel cells (EFFCs) – a breakthrough fuel cell technology. A homogenous component/layer of the semi- and ion conducting materials can realize fuel cell all functions to avoid using three components: anode, electrolyte and cathode, i.e. “three in one” highlighted by Nature Nanotechnology (2011). This report gives a short review and advance knowledge on worldwide activities on the ceria-based composites, emphasizing on the latest semi-ion conductive nanocomposites and applications for new applied energy technologies. It gives an overview to help the audience to get a comprehensive understanding on this new field.

Suggested Citation

  • Zhu, Bin & Fan, Liangdong & Lund, Peter, 2013. "Breakthrough fuel cell technology using ceria-based multi-functional nanocomposites," Applied Energy, Elsevier, vol. 106(C), pages 163-175.
    • Handle: RePEc:eee:appene:v:106:y:2013:i:c:p:163-175
    DOI: 10.1016/j.apenergy.2013.01.014
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    References listed on IDEAS

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    1. Zongping Shao & Sossina M. Haile, 2004. "A high-performance cathode for the next generation of solid-oxide fuel cells," Nature, Nature, vol. 431(7005), pages 170-173, September.
    2. Brian C. H. Steele & Angelika Heinzel, 2001. "Materials for fuel-cell technologies," Nature, Nature, vol. 414(6861), pages 345-352, November.
    3. John B. Goodenough, 2000. "Oxide-ion conductors by design," Nature, Nature, vol. 404(6780), pages 821-823, April.
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    Cited by:

    1. Hashemi, Rohallah & Nassar, Nashaat N. & Pereira Almao, Pedro, 2014. "Nanoparticle technology for heavy oil in-situ upgrading and recovery enhancement: Opportunities and challenges," Applied Energy, Elsevier, vol. 133(C), pages 374-387.
    2. Hussein, Ahmed Kadhim, 2015. "Applications of nanotechnology in renewable energies—A comprehensive overview and understanding," Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews, Elsevier, vol. 42(C), pages 460-476.
    3. Patil, Tarkeshwar C. & Duttagupta, Siddhartha P., 2016. "Micro-Solid Oxide Fuel Cell: A multi-fuel approach for portable applications," Applied Energy, Elsevier, vol. 168(C), pages 534-543.

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