H01M8/1226

Fuel Battery Cell and Method for Manufacturing Fuel Battery Cell

An object of the present invention is to provide a fuel battery cell of a high power generation output by increasing an area of an effective power generation region contributing to power generation while ensuring mechanical strength of the fuel battery cell. The fuel battery cell according to the present invention is provided with a first and a second insulating films between a support substrate and a first electrode. The support substrate has a first opening, the first insulating film has a second opening, and the second insulating film has a third opening. An opening area of the first opening is larger than that of the second opening, and an opening area of the third opening is larger than that of the second opening (see FIG. 2).

Fuel Cell, Fuel Cell System and Method for Producing Fuel Cell

An object of the invention is to increase the output power of a solid oxide fuel cell by making a lower electrode layer porous so as to form a three-phase interface and reducing a thickness of a solid electrolyte layer to 1 micrometer or less. A fuel cell according to the invention includes a first electrode layer at a position where an opening formed in a board is covered, and a solid electrolyte layer having a thickness of 1000 nm or less. At least a part of a region of the first electrode layer covering the opening is porous (see FIG. 5).

Membrane electrode assembly of electrochemical device, membrane electrode assembly of fuel cell, fuel cell, membrane electrode assembly of electrochemical hydrogen pump, electrochemical hydrogen pump, membrane electrode assembly of hydrogen sensor, and hydrogen sensor

A membrane electrode assembly of an electrochemical device includes a proton conductive solid electrolyte membrane and an electrode including Ni and an electrolyte material which contains as a primary component, at least one of a first compound having a composition represented by BaZr.sub.1-x1M.sup.1.sub.x1O.sub.3 (M.sup.1 represents at least one element selected from trivalent elements each having an ion radius of more than 0.720 A° to less than 0.880 A°, and 0<x.sub.1<1 holds) and a second compound having a composition represented by BaZr.sub.1-x2Tm.sub.x2O.sub.3 (0<x.sub.2<0.3 holds).

Membrane electrode assembly of electrochemical device, membrane electrode assembly of fuel cell, fuel cell, membrane electrode assembly of electrochemical hydrogen pump, electrochemical hydrogen pump, membrane electrode assembly of hydrogen sensor, and hydrogen sensor

A membrane electrode assembly of an electrochemical device includes a proton conductive solid electrolyte membrane and an electrode including Ni and an electrolyte material which contains as a primary component, at least one of a first compound having a composition represented by BaZr.sub.1-x1M.sup.1.sub.x1O.sub.3 (M.sup.1 represents at least one element selected from trivalent elements each having an ion radius of more than 0.720 A° to less than 0.880 A°, and 0<x.sub.1<1 holds) and a second compound having a composition represented by BaZr.sub.1-x2Tm.sub.x2O.sub.3 (0<x.sub.2<0.3 holds).

Method of manufacturing solid oxide fuel cell using calendaring process

Disclosed is a method of manufacturing a solid oxide fuel cell using a calendering process. The method includes preparing a stack including an anode support layer (ASL) and an anode functional layer (AFL), calendering the stack to obtain an anode, stacking an electrolyte layer on the anode to obtain an assembly, calendering the assembly to obtain an electrolyte substrate, sintering the electrolyte substrate, and forming a cathode on the electrolyte layer of the electrolyte substrate.

Method of manufacturing solid oxide fuel cell using calendaring process

Disclosed is a method of manufacturing a solid oxide fuel cell using a calendering process. The method includes preparing a stack including an anode support layer (ASL) and an anode functional layer (AFL), calendering the stack to obtain an anode, stacking an electrolyte layer on the anode to obtain an assembly, calendering the assembly to obtain an electrolyte substrate, sintering the electrolyte substrate, and forming a cathode on the electrolyte layer of the electrolyte substrate.

Setter plates and manufacturing methods for ceramic-anode solid oxide fuel cells

In various embodiments, techniques for fabricating solid oxide fuel cells utilize setter plates composed of or having outer surfaces composed of materials unreactive with species found in the layers of the cell.

Setter plates and manufacturing methods for ceramic-anode solid oxide fuel cells

In various embodiments, techniques for fabricating solid oxide fuel cells utilize setter plates composed of or having outer surfaces composed of materials unreactive with species found in the layers of the cell.

Fuel battery cell and cell stack device
11495820 · 2022-11-08 · ·

A cell includes a support substrate that is of a flat plate shape that includes a first principal surface and a second principal surface on an opposite side of the first principal surface and a columnar shape that includes a longitudinal direction and includes a gas flow path in an inside thereof, and a plurality of element parts that are arranged away from one another on the first principal surface and the second principal surface where at least a fuel electrode, a solid electrolyte film, and an air electrode are laminated thereon. The cell includes a first portion that is located on a side of the first principal surface with respect to the gas flow path and a second portion that is located on a side of the second principal surface with respect to the gas flow path. Structures of the first portion and the second portion are asymmetric.

METAL-SUPPORTED ANODE FOR SOLID OXIDE FUEL CELL

A metal-supported anode for a solid oxide fuel cell is provided that includes a metal substrate having at least one hole formed therein, and an anode material formed on a first surface of the metal substrate. The anode material is also formed within each of the at least one hole. The at least one hole extends from the first surface of the metal substrate to a second surface of the metal substrate opposite the first surface, and the at least one hole has a different size at the first surface of the metal substrate than at the second surface of the metal substrate.