H01M4/8885

ELECTRODE COMPRISING HEAVILY-DOPED CERIA

An electrode can include a functional layer having an Ln.sub.2MO.sub.4 phase, where Ln is at least one lanthanide optionally doped with a metal and M is at least one 3d transition metal, and a heavily-doped ceria phase. An electrochemical device or a sensor device can include the electrode.

ELECTRODE SLURRY OF SOLID OXIDE FUEL CELL, GREEN SHEET FOR ELECTRODE OF SOLID OXIDE FUEL CELL, ELECTRODE OF SOLID OXIDE FUEL CELL, AND METHOD FOR MANUFACTURING SOLID OXIDE FUEL CELL AND ELECTRODE OF SOLID OXIDE FUEL CELL

The present specification relates to an electrode slurry of a solid oxide fuel cell, a green sheet for an electrode of a solid oxide fuel cell, an electrode of a solid oxide fuel cell, a solid oxide fuel cell, and a method for manufacturing an electrode of a solid oxide fuel cell.

Mixed ionic and electronic conductor based on Sr2Fe2-xMoxO6 perovskite
09825306 · 2017-11-21 · ·

In accordance with the present disclosure, a method for fabricating a symmetrical solid oxide fuel cell is described. The method includes synthesizing a composition comprising perovskite and applying the composition on an electrolyte support to form both an anode and a cathode.

FUEL CELL AND ELECTROLYZER HOTBOX MODULE USING CONDUCTIVE ZIRCONIA STACKS
20230170494 · 2023-06-01 · ·

Modular pressurized hotbox for use and substitution in a variety of pressurized electrochemical applications to include reversible solid oxide electrolyzer and fuel cells, energy storage systems, renewable fuel production, solid-state hydrogen pumping and liquefaction, and oxygen transport membranes. This is enabled by mixed electronic and ionic conducting compositions of vanadia-yttria and vanadia-calcia stabilized zirconia and a dry powder method of manufacture for ceramic core stacks.

GAS DIFFUSION ELECTRODE SUBSTRATE AND METHOD FOR PRODUCING GAS DIFFUSION ELECTRODE SUBSTRATE

The purpose of the present invention is to provide: a method for producing a gas diffusion electrode base which enables the achievement of a gas diffusion electrode base that has a microporous layer with small surface roughness and is not susceptible to damaging an electrolyte membrane; and a gas diffusion electrode base that has a microporous layer with small surface roughness and is not susceptible to damaging an electrolyte membrane. For the purpose of achieving the above-described purpose, the present invention has the configuration described below. Namely, a specific gas diffusion electrode base which has a carbon sheet and a microporous layer, and wherein the carbon sheet is porous and the DBP oil absorption of a carbon powder contained in the microporous layer is 70-155 ml/100 g.

CYCLIC REGENERATION OF NANOSTRUCTURED COMPOSITES FOR CATALYTIC APPLICATIONS
20170309922 · 2017-10-26 ·

A catalyst obtained by first preparing a cermet material with the general formula ABO.sub.x, wherein A is selected from the group consisting of Co, Cu, Ni, Ti, and combinations thereof, wherein B is selected from the group consisting of Mo, W, Ce, and combinations thereof, wherein A and B are different elements, and wherein x is a nonzero number ranging from 3 to 7 and represents the moles of O. Next, the cermet is activated in a reducing atmosphere to yield metal particles dispersed within and/or on the cermet.

Method for producing an air electrode, the electrode thus obtained and its uses

This invention relates to a method for preparing an air electrode based on Pr.sub.2-xNiO.sub.4 with 0≦x<2, comprising a step consisting in sintering a ceramic ink comprising Pr.sub.2-xNiO.sub.4 and a pore-forming agent at a temperature above 1000° C. and below or equal to 1150° C. This invention also relates to the air electrode thus obtained and its uses.

Porous electrode substrate and process for production thereof, porous electrode substrate precursor sheet, membrane-electrode assembly, and polymer electrolyte fuel cell

A process of producing a porous electrode substrate, including: dispersing first short carbon fibers and producing a first precursor sheet not having a three-dimensional entangled structure of the first short carbon fibers; treating the first precursor sheet such that the first short carbon fibers in the first precursor sheet are entangled and that a second precursor sheet having a three-dimensional entangled structure of the first short carbon fibers is obtained; dispersing second short carbon fibers on the second precursor sheet such that a porous electrode precursor sheet including the second precursor sheet and a third precursor sheet not having a three-dimensional entangled structure of the second short carbon fibers and stacked on the second precursor sheet is obtained; and carbonization treating the porous electrode substrate precursor sheet at a temperature of at least 1000° C. to obtain the porous electrode substrate.

SENSOR ELEMENT FOR DETECTING AT LEAST ONE PROPERTY OF A MEASURING GAS IN A MEASURING GAS SPACE, CONTAINING A GROUND, IMPREGNATED SLIP LAYER
20170248540 · 2017-08-31 ·

A method for manufacturing a sensor element for detecting (i) a gas component in a measuring gas or (ii) a temperature of the measuring gas includes: introducing at least one functional element into at least one slip at least once in such a way that a slip layer is applied to the functional element, the functional element including at least one solid electrolyte and at least one functional layer; sintering the slip layer on the functional element; grinding the slip layer at least in the area of the at least one functional layer; impregnating the slip layer; and thermally treating the impregnated slip layer.

Method of manufacturing metal single-atom catalysts

A method is disclosed for preparing a metal single-atom catalyst for a fuel cell including the steps of depositing metal single atoms to a nitrogen precursor powder, mixing the metal single atom-deposited nitrogen precursor powder with a carbonaceous support, and carrying out heat treatment. The step of depositing metal single atoms is carried out by sputtering, thermal evaporation, E-beam evaporation or atomic layer deposition. The method uses a relatively lower amount of chemical substances as compared to conventional methods, is eco-friendly, and can produce a single-atom catalyst at low cost. In addition, unlike conventional methods which are limited to certain metallic materials, the present method can be applied regardless of the type of metal.