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Keywords: pyrolysis
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Journal Articles
Publisher: ASME
Article Type: Research Papers
J. Electrochem. En. Conv. Stor. August 2010, 7(4): 041015.
Published Online: April 9, 2010
...Ahmed Al Shoaibi; Anthony M. Dean Pyrolysis experiments of isobutane, isobutylene, and 1-butene were performed over a temperature range of 550 – 750 ° C and a pressure of ∼ 0.8 atm . The residence time was ∼ 5 s . The fuel conversion and product selectivity were analyzed at these temperatures...
Journal Articles
Publisher: ASME
Article Type: Research Papers
J. Electrochem. En. Conv. Stor. June 2010, 7(3): 031011.
Published Online: March 12, 2010
... platinum alloys pyrolysis ruthenium alloys scanning electron microscopy voltammetry (chemical analysis) X-ray diffraction X-ray photoelectron spectra 04 10 2007 16 10 2008 12 03 2010 12 03 2010 The DMFC generally suffers from mass-transport limitations at the anode due...
Journal Articles
Publisher: ASME
Article Type: Research Papers
J. Electrochem. En. Conv. Stor. April 2010, 7(2): 021007.
Published Online: January 6, 2010
...Yongsong Xie; Roberto Neagu; Ching-Shiung Hsu; Xinge Zhang; Cyrille Decès-Petit; Wei Qu; Rob Hui; Sing Yick; Mark Robertson; Radenka Maric; Dave Ghosh Two techniques of spray pyrolysis, namely, electrostatic and pneumatic spray deposition, were used to deposit samaria-doped ceria (SDC) electrolyte...
Journal Articles
Journal Articles
Publisher: ASME
Article Type: Research Papers
J. Electrochem. En. Conv. Stor. May 2009, 6(2): 021007.
Published Online: February 24, 2009
.... DKKK powders have been manufactured using a wet coprecipitation chemical route, and Praxair powders have been produced by spray pyrolysis. The morphology of the powders, as studied by scanning electron microscopy, has been very different. DKKK powders were presented as soft ( ∼ 100 μ m ) spherical...
Journal Articles
Journal Articles
Publisher: ASME
Article Type: Special Issue Research Papers
J. Electrochem. En. Conv. Stor. August 2006, 3(3): 280–283.
Published Online: February 9, 2006
..., 2.5 Vol % ethylene, 0.5 Vol % propylene, 2 Vol % nitrogen, and the rest hydrogen (values in dry state). The water concentration of the original pyrolysis gas is about 35 Vol %. Besides these main ingredients there are of course many impurities like dust, tars, ammonia, hydrogen sulphide, and hydrogen...
Journal Articles
Publisher: ASME
Article Type: Research Papers
J. Electrochem. En. Conv. Stor. May 2005, 2(2): 104–110.
Published Online: September 25, 2004
... proton exchange membrane fuel cells anodes platinum alloys ruthenium alloys pyrolysis catalysts oxidation titanium electrochemical impedance spectroscopy scanning electron microscopy electrochemical electrodes Methanol Oxidation Thermal Decomposition Fuel Cell PtRu Catalyst Ti Mesh...