Hydrogen energy is the use of hydrogen and/or hydrogen-containing molecules to generate energy for all practical uses with great energy efficiency, significant environmental and social advantages, and competitive economy.
A fuel cell is a device that uses a chemical reaction to create electricity. The two electrodes are located on the anode and cathode, respectively, in every fuel cell. The electrodes are placed where the reactions that produce electricity take place. Every fuel cell also has an electrolyte that transports electrically charged particles from one electrode to the other, as well as a catalyst that accelerates reactions at the electrolyte.
Hydrogen fuel cells work by mixing hydrogen and oxygen atoms to generate power. The hydrogen combines with oxygen in a battery-like electrochemical cell to produce electricity, water, and a little quantity of heat.
Title : Reconstruction of dislocation core structures for aluminum
Yan Huang, Brunel University, United Kingdom
Title : Birth of solids: In situ liquid STEM to reveal the earlier stage of growth of nanocrystals
Walid Dachraoui, Swiss Federal Laboratories for Materials Science and Technology, Switzerland
Title : Improving the surface properties of materials and biomaterials by electrochemical methods.
Lidia Benea, Dunarea de Jos University of Galati, Romania
Title : Oxygen vacancies based modifications in properties of Sr doped Nd2NiMnO6
Khalid Sultan, Central University of Kashmir, India
Title : Role of various factors in single point diamond turning machining (SPDT) to manufacture superhydrophobic surfaces
Jaishree Sharma, University of Petroleum and Energy Studies, India
Title : Assessing and prioritizing demolition waste management scenarios using a BIM-based life cycle sustainability assessment (LCSA) and multi-criteria decision aiding method
Dongchen Han, University of Melbourne, Australia