Electrochemical Power Sources: Fundamentals, Systems, and Applications: Hydrogen Production by Water Electrolysis offers a comprehensive overview about different hydrogen production technologies, including their technical features, development stage, recent advances, and technical and economic issues of system integration. Allied processes such as regenerative fuel cells and sea water electrolysis are also covered. For many years hydrogen production by water electrolysis was of minor importance, but research and development in the field has increased significantly in recent years, and a comprehensive overview is missing. This book bridges this gap and provides a general reference to the topic.
Hydrogen production by water electrolysis is the main technology to integrate high shares of electricity from renewable energy sources and balance out the supply and demand match in the energy system. Different electrochemical approaches exist to produce hydrogen from RES (Renewable Energy Sources).
1. Title of Book - p. i 2. Cover image - p. i 3. Title page - p. ii 4. Table of Contents - p. iii 5. Copyright - p. iii 6. Contents - p. iii 7. Contributors - p. iii 8. Chapter 1. The importance of water electrolysis for our future energy system - p. iii 9. Chapter 2. Fundamentals of water electrolysis - p. iii 10. Chapter 3. Thermochemical hydrogen processes - p. iii 11. Chapter 4. The history of water electrolysis from its beginnings to the present - p. iii 12. Chapter 5. Alkaline electrolysis—status and prospects - p. iii 13. Chapter 6. PEM water electrolysis - p. iii 14. Chapter 7. High-temperature steam electrolysis - p. iii 15. Chapter 8. Chlor–alkali electrolysis - p. iii 16. Chapter 9. Seawater electrolysis - p. iii 17. Chapter 10. Economic considerations for hydrogen production with a focus on polymer electrolyte membrane electrolysis - p. iii 18. Chapter 11. Regenerative fuel cells - p. iii 19. Chapter 12. New electrolyzer principles: decoupled water splitting - p. iii 20. Chapter 13. Hydrogen storage - p. iii 21. Index - p. iii
Electrochemical Power Sources: Fundamentals, Systems, and Applications: Hydrogen Production by Water Electrolysis offers a comprehensive overview about different hydrogen production technologies, including their technical features, development stage, recent advances, and technical and economic issues of system integration. Allied processes such as regenerative fuel cells and sea water electrolysis are also covered. For many years hydrogen production by water electrolysis was of minor importance, but research and development in the field has increased significantly in recent years, and a comprehensive overview is missing. This book bridges this gap and provides a general reference to the topic.
Hydrogen production by water electrolysis is the main technology to integrate high shares of electricity from renewable energy sources and balance out the supply and demand match in the energy system. Different electrochemical approaches exist to produce hydrogen from RES (Renewable Energy Sources).
1. Title of Book - p. i 2. Cover image - p. i 3. Title page - p. ii 4. Table of Contents - p. iii 5. Copyright - p. iii 6. Contents - p. iii 7. Contributors - p. iii 8. Chapter 1. The importance of water electrolysis for our future energy system - p. iii 9. Chapter 2. Fundamentals of water electrolysis - p. iii 10. Chapter 3. Thermochemical hydrogen processes - p. iii 11. Chapter 4. The history of water electrolysis from its beginnings to the present - p. iii 12. Chapter 5. Alkaline electrolysis—status and prospects - p. iii 13. Chapter 6. PEM water electrolysis - p. iii 14. Chapter 7. High-temperature steam electrolysis - p. iii 15. Chapter 8. Chlor–alkali electrolysis - p. iii 16. Chapter 9. Seawater electrolysis - p. iii 17. Chapter 10. Economic considerations for hydrogen production with a focus on polymer electrolyte membrane electrolysis - p. iii 18. Chapter 11. Regenerative fuel cells - p. iii 19. Chapter 12. New electrolyzer principles: decoupled water splitting - p. iii 20. Chapter 13. Hydrogen storage - p. iii 21. Index - p. iii
