Patent classifications
H01M8/0236
CELL STACK DEVICE
A cell stack device includes a manifold, a fuel cell, and an oxygen-containing-gas ejection portion. The manifold includes a fuel gas supply chamber and a fuel gas collection chamber. The fuel cell extends upward from the manifold. The oxygen-containing-gas ejection portion is disposed upward of the center of the fuel cell. The oxygen-containing-gas ejection portion ejects oxygen-containing gas toward the fuel cell. A support substrate of the fuel cell includes a first gas channel and a second gas channel. The first gas channel is connected to a fuel gas supply chamber, and the second gas channel is connected to the fuel gas collection chamber. The first gas channel and the second gas channel are connected to each other in an upper end portion of the fuel cell.
METHOD FOR PRODUCING LAMINATED TYPE BATTERY
There is provided a method for producing a laminated type battery including a separator and electrode sheets arranged in lamination through the separator, the method including subjecting a charged separator to a charge neutralization treatment to thereby reduce a charge voltage thereof, and laminating the separator having the reduced charge voltage on the electrode sheet.
METHOD FOR PRODUCING LAMINATED TYPE BATTERY
There is provided a method for producing a laminated type battery including a separator and electrode sheets arranged in lamination through the separator, the method including subjecting a charged separator to a charge neutralization treatment to thereby reduce a charge voltage thereof, and laminating the separator having the reduced charge voltage on the electrode sheet.
CERAMIC PROTON-CONDUCTING MEMBRANES
Disclosed herein are ceramic selective membranes and methods of forming the ceramic selective membranes by forming a selective silica ceramic on a porous membrane substrate.
CERAMIC PROTON-CONDUCTING MEMBRANES
Disclosed herein are ceramic selective membranes and methods of forming the ceramic selective membranes by forming a selective silica ceramic on a porous membrane substrate.
SUBSTRATE FOR A METAL-SUPPORTED ELECTROCHEMICAL CELL
A metal substrate for use in a metal-supported electrochemical cell is disclosed, the substrate containing a porous metal support comprising a first metal, such as a ferritic alloy, having applied on one side thereon a barrier layer comprising a bimodal distribution of micron-sized grains of a second metal, for example, nickel, and submicron-sized grains of a metal oxide, for example, gadolinium-doped ceria. A method of fabricating the metal substrate is disclosed. A metal-supported electrode and a metal-supported electrochemical cell are fabricated with the metal substrate.
SUBSTRATE FOR A METAL-SUPPORTED ELECTROCHEMICAL CELL
A metal substrate for use in a metal-supported electrochemical cell is disclosed, the substrate containing a porous metal support comprising a first metal, such as a ferritic alloy, having applied on one side thereon a barrier layer comprising a bimodal distribution of micron-sized grains of a second metal, for example, nickel, and submicron-sized grains of a metal oxide, for example, gadolinium-doped ceria. A method of fabricating the metal substrate is disclosed. A metal-supported electrode and a metal-supported electrochemical cell are fabricated with the metal substrate.
Solid oxide fuel cell
An interconnector made of a lanthanum chromite is provided on a fuel electrode of an SOFC, and a P-type semiconductor film which is a conductive ceramics film is formed on a surface of the interconnector. When a maximum value (maximum joining width) of the lengths of a plurality of portions at which the interconnector and the P-type semiconductor film are brought into contact with each other on a line (boundary line) corresponding to an interface between the interconnector and the P-type semiconductor film in a cross section including the interconnector and the P-type semiconductor film is 40 m or less, peeling becomes less liable to occur in a portion corresponding to the maximum joining width at the interface.
Solid oxide fuel cell
An interconnector made of a lanthanum chromite is provided on a fuel electrode of an SOFC, and a P-type semiconductor film which is a conductive ceramics film is formed on a surface of the interconnector. When a maximum value (maximum joining width) of the lengths of a plurality of portions at which the interconnector and the P-type semiconductor film are brought into contact with each other on a line (boundary line) corresponding to an interface between the interconnector and the P-type semiconductor film in a cross section including the interconnector and the P-type semiconductor film is 40 m or less, peeling becomes less liable to occur in a portion corresponding to the maximum joining width at the interface.
MOLTEN ELECTROLYTE DUAL-PHASE MEMBRANES FOR INTERMEDIATE TEMPERATURE FUEL CELLS
In one aspect of an inventive concept, a fuel cell system includes a cathode and an anode, a porous ceramic support positioned between the cathode and anode, and a molten electrolyte mixture in pores of the ceramic support. In another aspect of an inventive concept, a method for producing energy includes directing a gas stream through a cathode, where an inner side of the cathode is adjacent to a dual phase membrane including a ceramic support infiltrated with a molten electrolyte mixture, sweeping an outer side of the anode with water, where an inner side of the anode is adjacent to the dual phase membrane, and collecting energy from the anode. The dual phase membrane is sandwiched between the cathode and an anode.