2수소이중희
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수소에너지사회 구현을 위한 수소 저장기술
Hydrogen Storage Technology for the Hydrogen Economy
전북대학교/㈜케이시알
이 중 희
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Hydrogen Economy Chain
Production
Delivery
Storage
Conversion Application
The hydrogen economy comprisesthe production of hydrogen using coal, natural gas, nuclear energy, or renewable energythe transport and storage of hydrogen in some fashionthe end use of hydrogen in fuel cells, which combine oxygen with the hydrogen to produce electricity
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What is a Fuel Cell?
Hydrogen
Oxygen
Gas Diffusion LayerWith Catalyst
Gas Diffusion LayerWith Catalyst MembraneBipolar Plate
(Anode)Bipolar Plate
(Cathode)
Proton Exchange Membrane (PEM)
Fuel cells combine hydrogen and oxygen electrochemically to produce electricity. The only by-products are water and useful heat.
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Fuel Cell Products
Stationary Fuel Cells Residential Fuel Cells
Auxiliary Power Units (APUs)
Micro Fuel Cells
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Fuel Cell Products
Special Vehicle
Transportation Fuel Cells
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Fuel Cell Vehicle
Fuel Cell Stack
DaimlerChrysler NECAR-4Nissan Xterra FCV
Hydrogen Storage Tank
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Fuel Cell Vehicle
Toyota FCHV-4 Base platform : Kluger V Maximum speed : Over 150 km/h Cruising distance : Over 250 km Hydrogen Storage : Compressed H2 tank(35MPa)
Hyundai Santa Fe FCEVBase platform : SUV Santa Fe Maximum speed : 124 km/h Cruising distance : 160 km Hydrogen Storage : Compressed H2 tank(35MPa) Quantum Tech.
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Fuel Cell Vehicle
Ford Focus FCV Base platform : Compact Focus Maximum speed : 160 km/h Cruising distance : 320 km Hydrogen Storage : Compressed H2 tank(35MPa) Dynetek
Nissan Xterra FCV Base platform : SUV Xterra Maximum speed : 120 km/h Cruising distance : ?Hydrogen Storage : Compressed H2 tank(35MPa) Dynetek
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Fuel Cell Vehicle
GM Opel HydroGen 1 Base platform : Opel Zafira Maximum speed : 135 km/h Cruising distance : 400 km Hydrogen Storage : Liquid H2 tank (60L)
DaimlerChrysler NECAR-4Base platform : Mercedes-Benz A-class Maximum speed : 145 km/h Cruising distance : 450 kmHydrogen Storage : Liquid H2 tank
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Current DOE Hydrogen Storage Activity
Technology Organizations Project FocusQuantum 10,000 psi Composite TanksJohns Hopkins University, Lincoln Composites Conformable TanksCompressed
Hydrogen TanksLawrence Livermore National Laboratory Lightweight Composite Tanks
University of Hawaii Alanates - Kinetics, Mechanisms
United Technologies Research Center
Alanates - Cycle Life, System Engineering, Safety
Testing and Evaluation Southwest Research Institute Standard Test Protocol, Independent Test Facility
Complex Metal Hydrides
Liquid Hydrogen Tanks
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory Insulated Pressure Vessels
Sandia National Laboratory -Livermore
Alanates - Kinetics, Mechanisms, Engineering
Carbon National Renewable Energy Laboratory Nanotubes - Kinetics, Mechanism
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DOE H2 Storage Target
Storage Parameter Units 2005 2010 2015
Weight efficiency(Usable specific energy)
kg H2/kgkW hr/kg
0.045(1.5)
0.06(2.0)
0.09(3.0)
Storage system cost $/kg H2($/kW hr)
200(6)
133(4)
67(2)
Refueling rate kg H2/min 0.5 1.5 2
Permeation and leakage Scc/hr Federal enclosed-area safety-standard
Volumetric efficiency(Usable energy density)
kg H2/L(kW hr/L)
0.036(1.2)
0.045(1.5)
0.081(2.7)
Cycle life (1/4 tank to full) Cycles 500 1000 1500
Loss of useable hydrogen (g/hr)/kg H2 1 0.1 0.05
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Status of H2 Storage System
System Volumetric & Gravimetric Capacity
2.73.0
1.52.0
1.41.6
0.60.8
1.62.0
1.31.9
0.82.1
kWh/LkWh/kg
2015 target
2010 target
Chemical hydride
Complex hydride
Liq. H2
700 bar
350 bar
System Cost per kWh$/kWh
$2
$4
$8
$16
$16
$6
$12
2015 target
2010 target
Chemical hydride
Complex hydride
Liq. H2
700 bar
350 bar
0 5 10 15 20$/kWh
0 1 2 3 4
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Hydrogen Storage Method
Compressed H2 gas
Cryogenic liquid H2
H2 adsorbed on activated metal hydrides
H2 adsorbed on activated carbon nanotubes
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Hydrogen Station
Metal hydride H2 storage
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Comparison with Hydrogen Storage Method
Low TemperatureMetal Hydride
Compressed Hydrogen
High TemperatureMetal Hydride
Liquid Hydrogen
DOE TargetGasoline
Diesel
6
8
10
20
40
60
80
100
200
1 2 4 6 8 10 20
Chemical Storage(NaBH4)
Volu
met
ric D
ensi
ty (k
g/m
3 )
Gravimetric Density (% weight H2)
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Compressed H2 Storage
Advantage Simplicity of design and useHigh storage mass fractionRapid refueling capabilityExcellent dormancy characteristicsMinimal infrastructure impactHigh safety due to the inherent strength of the pressure vesselLittle to no development risk
DisadvantageSystem volume
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History of Compressed Gas Tank
Compressed Gases Have Been Around for Over 100 Years
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Types of Gas Storage Tank
Type 1All Metal (steel, aluminum, etc.)
Type 2Metal liner reinforced with resin impregnated continuous filament (hoop wrapped)
Type 3Metal liner reinforced with resin impregnated continuous filament (full wrapped)
Type 4Resin impregnated continuous filament with a non-metallic liner (all composites)
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Storage Efficiency of Compressed Gas TankH
2M
ass
Stor
age
Effic
ienc
y (w
t%)
1980 1990 2000 2010Prior to1980
“Type 1” Steel Tanks
“Type 2” Hoop-Wrapped
“Type 3” Full-Wrapped Aluminum
“Type 4” All-Composites
3
6
9
12
2015
2010 DOE Target (6wt%)
2015 DOE Target (9wt%)
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Compressed H2 Tank (Type3)
High Strength Carbon & Toughened Epoxy Overwrap
Maximizes strength to weight ratiosResistant to : UV rays, acids, oils, salt, cleaning agents, and water
Seamless Thin Wall Aluminum LinerIncreased storage capacity with the thin wall linerNon-permeableResistance to corrosion and impact
DyneCell™ Hydrogen Tank of Dynetek Industries Ltd.
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Compressed H2 Tank(Type4)
Polymer LinerUnibody polymer constructionReliable, redundant double seal systemMinimized leak-paths : 1-boss liner system
TriShield™ Hydrogen Storage Tank of QUANTUM Tech.
Carbon/Epoxy OverwrapCarbon fiber resists corrosion and fatigue damageBurst pressure is 100% supported and sustained over service-life by carbon fiber
Impact Resistant External ShellIncreased safety marginProprietary fiber/resin system yields superior damage protection
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Compressed H2 Tank(Type4)
TUFFSHELL™ All-Composite Fuel Tank of GDATP Lincoln Operation
Typical GDATP Roof Pack Storage System
GDATP-JHU/APL Integrated Storage System GDATP All-Composite Hydrogen Storage Tank
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Compressed H2 Tank(Type4)
Composite wrapped tank
prototype using thin-wall liner
Lawrence Livermore National
Laboratory, IMPCO Technologies
and Thiokol Propulsion
Permeation reduction coatings
~12% hydrogen by weight
5000 psi [34.5 MPa] service, 300
K, safety factor 2.25
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Composite Tank(Type4) (KCR)
Composite Tank of KCR
PE/Clay Nanocomposite Liner• Korea Patent No.10-0412048
Impact Damage Resistance Form
Carbon FiberComposite Shell
Aluminum End Nozzle• Korea Patent No. 20-031502• Korea Patent Pending
: 10-2004-0016341
Acid-treatment Surface
PE/Clay Nanocomposite Liner
Aluminum End Nozzle
Korea Patent Pending : 10-2001-0071708
Glass FiberComposite Shell
Thermosetting Adhesives
Plasma treatment
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Conformable H2 Tank
Storage Pressure : 5,000 psigWater volume : 68 litersExternal dimensions :approx. 12.8 in. x 21.2 in. x 27.9 in.Providing 23% more capacity than two cylinders in the same volume envelope.
Thiokol Propulsion H2 Tank
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Integrated Storage System
GDATP-JHU/APL Integrated Storage System (ISS)
Property CHISS Pressure Cell
Demonstration Tank
Operating Pressure 350 bar 700 bar
Length 1067 mm 1308 mm
Empty Volume 59 L 111 L
Rupture Pressure 900 bar 1750 bar
Diameter 304 mm 434 mm
Weight 19 kg 81 kg
CH2 Capacity 1.40 kg 4.4 kg
Several smaller tanks can be used to create a fuel system package that conforms to a non-cylindrical cavity, such as a traditional gasoline fuel tank compartment.
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Comparison of Tank PF
Comparison of tank performance factor for various materials/technologies
0
500,000
1,000,000
1,500,000
2,000,000
2,500,000
Tank
Str
uctu
re P
erfo
rman
ce F
acto
r (In
ches
)
Steel Aluminum Titanium E-Glass/Aluminum
Liner
S-Glass/Aluminum
Liner
Aramid/Aluminum
Liner
Carbon/Aluminum
Liner
Carbon/PlasticLiner
Carbon/MetalizedPolymer
Liner
T1000G
T700
PF=Tank Performance Factor=Operating Pressure X Safety Factor X Internal Volume / Tank Weight
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Weight & Volume Impact of Storage Pressure
Tank
Mas
s (k
g)
Tank Performance Factor = 1.3 million inchesTank Safety Factor = 2.25Gas Temperature = 300KTank hold 6.8 kg of H2
0.00 20.00 60.00 100.0040.00 80.000
700
600
500
400
300
200
100
0
7000
6000
5000
4000
3000
2000
1000
Mass (Kg)Volume (L)
Internal Volume (L)
Pressure (MPa)
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Volumetric Density of Compressed H2 Gas
0 50 100 150 200
Pressure (MPa)
60
40
20
0
0.25
0.20
0.15
0.10
0.05
0.00
H2liq
H2gas
Ideal gas
σv = 460 MPa (steel)
Volu
met
ric H
2de
nsity
(kg/
m3 )
dw / d
o
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Liquid H2 Storage
AdvantageOne of the highest H2 mass fractions One of the lowest system volumesNear zero development riskGood fast fill capabilityAcceptable safety characteristics
DisadvantageDormancy concerns arise due to boil-off losses The liquefaction process is costly
Small scale liquid hydrogen production is impractical
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Liquid H2 Storage Tank
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Fuel Cell Bus for Berlin, Copenhagen, Lisbon
Vehicle Type Length, weight (max.): MAN Nutzfahrzeuge AG Low floor bus 12 m, 18 tonBasic bus: NL A21, diesel-electricPropulsion system: Central drive unit (Siemens): 2 x 75 kW, summation gearboxLH2-storage: Linde: 600 liter LH2, -253°CElectric storage system (phase 2): 60kW, 25kWh; battery/super capacitors (tbd)Fuel cell stacks power output (net): 75 kW
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Liquid H2 Storage Tank
The Linde vehicle tank with a cylindrical cross-section has the following characteristics:Storage medium: LH2 External tank dimensions:
Diameter: 500 mm Entire length incl. support: Approx. 5,500 mm
Geometrical internal tank volume: approx. 600 liter Filling volume (approx. 90% of the geometrical internal volume): Approx. 540 liter Operational pressure of the internal container: 0~8 bar Design temperature: 20 K ~ 353 K
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Metal Hydride H2 Storage
AdvantagesFairly dense H2 storage Good safety characteristics
DisadvantagesBad characteristics of dissociation (high temperature, high energy input) Very much too heavy Operating requirements are poorly matched to PEM FCV
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Solid H2 Storage System
Atomic Hydrogen chemically bonded to the solid and released by heat
M + H2 MH + H
H
H
H
H
Design Requirements:• Suitable MH Alloy• Efficient Heat Exchanger• Light Weight Vessel
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Solid H2 Storage Tank
Texaco Ovonic Hydrogen Systems
Volume : 60 liters, Stored hydrogen : 3 kg H2@ 1,500 psiSystem weight : 190 kgCruising distance : 240 km
Ovonic Onboard Vessel
Stored hydrogen : 3 Kg H2@ 1,500 psi
Cruising distance : 240 km
Compressed H2 Vessel
Stored hydrogen : 0.78 Kg H2 @ 5,000 psi
Cruising distance : 64 km
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Solid H2 Storage System for Hybrid Vehicle
2002 Ovonic Hydrogen Prius
Special FeaturesReversibleSafeCompactLow pressure operationCold temperature start-upPacking flexibilityOnboard waste heat fordesorption
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Solid H2 Storage Systemfor Hybrid Vehicle
Drive Train Electric Motor OvonicTM NiMH BatterySystem Technology
ICE withOvonicTM Modification
Texaco Ovonic Hydrogen SystemsOvonicTM Soid Hydrogen Storage
ICE CoolantSupply/Return
OvonicTM SolidHydrogen Storage Tank
Hydrogen Sensor
Expansion Tank
Coolant Pump
Solenoid Valve
Heat Exchange
Ovonic technology enables an all-hydrogen ICE vehicle
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H2 Storage in Carbon Nanotube
Representation of the carbon nanotube structuresSimulation of the interaction between
nanotubes (20,0) and hydrogen
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H2 Storage in Nanotube
Hydrogen
Nanotube
Scrolled nanotube Scrolled nanotube bundle
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H2 Storage in MOFs
Highly porous metal-organic frameworks(synthesized by Yaghi's group in 2001)
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Conclusions
Automobile manufacturers in USA, Japan, and Korea has a trend to prefer compressed H2 gas storage system
European countries prefer liquid H2 storage system
Hydrogen storage technology is very important to realize Hydrogen Economy
Balanced technical developments in various storage methods are needed at the current situation
The hydrogen storage technology is one of the key technologies for Hydrogen Economy
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