D. Anton, D. Mosher, W. Lohstroh, M. Fichtner, N. Kuriyama, E. Akiba,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE (HHW) Volunteer Safety Awareness
Advertisements

Carbon Dioxide Systems 1.Carbon dioxide properties 2.Storage 3.Uses 4.Limitations 5.Types of systems 6.Local Application 7.Total Flood.
Unit: Oxy-Acetylene- Welding, Brazing, Cutting and Heating
FIRES, EXPLOSIONS, AND COMBUSTIBLE DUST HAZARDS
Hydrogen Storage. Introduction  Hydrogen is widely regarded as the most promising alternative to carbon-based fuels: it can be produced from a variety.
Synthesis of metal hydrides employing vapor deposition technologies Irmantas Barnackas, prof.L. Pranevičius Lithuanian Energy Institute
FUEL CELL TECHNOLOGY An Alternative Form of Electrical Power.
PROPERTIES OF FLAMMABLE MATERIALS. Flammability Flammable Flammable –Capable of being ignited and of burning –Synonymous with combustible.
1 the "forever fuel" that we can never run out of HYDROGEN Water + energy hydrogen + oxygen Hydrogen + oxygen water + energy.
Hydrogen Storage in Ti-doped NaAlH4 William Gempel.
Reactive and Explosive Materials An Introduction.
NATURAL GAS & LNG AS ENGINE FUEL Jim Lewis, PE, PEng LNG Expertise, LLC May 21, 2014 Great Lakes Maritime Research Institute 1.
1 Module 3 Ignition Control. 2 Terminal Objectives Upon the successful completion of this module, participants will be able to explain the work procedures.
Fires and Explosions.
LAB EQUIPMENT SAFETY CHEMICAL LABELS NFPA / HMIS MSDS
2 THEME The important thing from the point of view of fire safety is – how one interprets these properties. Thorough knowledge is essential to understand.
A. Rivera Defects in Materials, IRI, TUDelft
METAL HYDRIDES NPRE 498 – TERM PRESENTATION (11/18/2011) Vikhram V. Swaminathan.
Material Safety Data Sheet MSDS. MSDS sheets are broken up into 16 parts Section #1 - Chemical Product and Company Identification Section #2 – Composition,
Weather—The Atmosphere Weather is the condition of Earth’s atmosphere at a particular time and place. Weather is the condition of Earth’s atmosphere at.
Concept 16-8 Hydrogen fuel holds great promise for powering cars and generating electricity, but to be environmentally beneficial, it would have to be.
Laboratory Safety-Flammable Liquids Flammable Liquids and Fire Codes for Laboratories.
Hydrogen Storage By Michelle Delepine CH 407H. Several options Metal Hydride Tanks Compressed Hydrogen Liquid Hydrogen Chemically Stored Hydrogen Carbon.
Air Quality Management in Mumbai V.K.Phatak MMRDA.
1 Hydrogen Storage Useful refs: See
The Air Around You. How long will the candle burn? Remember the activity we did yesterday? Any comments? Or reflections?
CXS490 Carbon Dioxide Systems
1 Hypothetical Accident Scenario Modeling for Condensed Hydrogen Storage Materials Charles W. James Jr, Matthew R. Kesterson, David A. Tamburello, Jose.
FIRES AND EXPLOSION.
FIRES AND EXPLOSION LECTURE 10.
1 CXS490 - Characteristic of Fire. 2 Other Resources NFPA Standards (available through Seneca Libraries Link NFPA Handbook Manufacturer’s Technical Information.
Hazard classification
Hydrogen Storage for Transportation Applications John J. Vajo, Ping Liu, Adam F. Gross, John J. Vajo, Ping Liu, Adam F. Gross, Sky L. Van Atta, Tina T.
Page 1 SIMULATIONS OF HYDROGEN RELEASES FROM STORAGE TANKS: DISPERSION AND CONSEQUENCES OF IGNITION By Benjamin Angers 1, Ahmed Hourri 1 and Pierre Bénard.
PLANT DESIGN.
Hazardous Materials Subpart H. Subpart H Standards Compressed Gases Acetylene Hydrogen Oxygen Nitrous Oxide Flammable.
Chapter 1 The Atmosphere Section 1 The Air Around You
Principles of Solar Engineering D. Y. Goswami, F. Kreith, J. F. KreiderPrinciples of Solar Engineering Chapter 4: Thermal Energy Storage and Transport.
REACTIVE CHEMICALS. NATURE OF THE HAZARD GENERAL CATEGORIES: 1. REDOX REACTIONS 2. EXPLOSIVES 3. PYROPHORIC AND WATER REACTIVE.
Chemical Safety Awareness Course Jonathan Gulley DGS/SEE.
FLAMMABLES. 1. PROPERTIES OF FLAMMABLES Combustion (redox) reactions Solids, gases, most commonly liquids Fire Tetrahedron Ignition sources External-
Fire and Fuels What is fire? How do we put fires out safely? Why are some fuels better than others? What impact does burning fuels have on the environment?
1 September 13, 2007 Engineering Advancement Association (ENAA) of Japan Sam Miyashita Hydrogen Safety R&D and RCS process in Japan.
The work of CEN/TC 305 Potentially explosive atmospheres-
Risk Mitigation Strategies for Hydrogen Storage Materials José A. Cortés-Concepción, Charles W. James, Susan M. Everett, David A. Tamburello and Donald.
Chemical reactions: Section 4.1 answers to vocabulary.
1 | W. Lohstroh |San Sebastian | Complex Hydrides as Solid Storage Materials: First Safety Tests Wiebke Lohstroh Maximilian Fichtner Wolfgang.
Prof. Gary T. Rochelle CPE 5.462, 2 MS, 8 PhD Projects/funding for MS or PhD Technology Area CO 2 Capture from Flue Gas ( to address Global Climate Change)
Page 1 Annexes of the Directive 96/61/ES on IPPC Agency on Integrated Prevention Ms. Lucie Svobodová Integrated and Planned Enforcement of Environmental.
Hydrogen Storage and Pressure Increasing
Solid Rocket Motors A solid rocket motor is a system that uses solid propellants to produce thrust Advantages High thrust Simple Storability High density.
Hydrogen Storage for Automotive Vehicles Jan F. Herbst Principal Research Scientist General Motors R&D Center.
FIRE & FUELS: TRUE or FALSE? 1)A fuel always produces heat when it combusts 2)All fuels are solids 3)In a car, chemical potential energy in transformed.
Recent and future research for the fire safety of hydrogen-fueled vehicles in JARI Appearance of Hy-SEF.
Hazardous Chemicals In The Laboratory A Guide for Their Safe Use and Disposal.
Workplace Hazardous Materials Information System. This system provides workers and employers nationwide with vital information about hazardous materials.
Revised Spring 2007 Hazard Communication And Your Right - To - Know Dept of Environmental Safety Services.
Århus Maskinmesterskole 1 Hydrogen for the future?
HYDROGEN ENERGY Hydrogen - 3 rd most abundant element on earth’s surface; found primarily in water [H 2 O] and organic compounds and generally produced.
physical hazard associated with chemicals
A. Rivera Defects in Materials, IRI, TUDelft
Annexes of the Directive 96/61/ES on IPPC
Arson and Fire Investigation
HEAT RELEASE in single injection compression ignition engine
Workplace Hazardous Materials Information System
FIRE and FIRE HAZARDS.
Electrostatic Effects
FIRE Herb Krelle assembled by
The Air Around You.
SUBMITTED BY : KAVINKUMAR.K KALAI SELVAN.U VIGNESHWARAN.G VINOTHKUMAR.M HYDROGEN FC VEHICLE GUIDED BY : Dr.B.VINOTH (ASS.PROF)/MECH.
Presentation transcript:

FUNDAMENTAL SAFETY TESTING AND ANALYSIS OF HYDROGEN STORAGE MATERIALS & SYSTEMS D. Anton, D. Mosher, W. Lohstroh, M. Fichtner, N. Kuriyama, E. Akiba, R. Chahine, D. Dedrick

Hydrogen Storage Compressed H2 Gas Cryogenic Liquid H2 5-10 ksi pressures in graphite fiber reinforced epoxy composite tanks Cryogenic Liquid H2 Ambient pressure ultra-insulated containers with bleed off device Compressed/Cryogenic H2 Cryogenic Liquid H2 in a high pressure tank to minimize boil-off Adsorption Utilizes physisorption on ultra-high surface area species. Currently used at LN2 temperatures. Absorption Utilizes chemisorption in metal, organic or complex compounds

Typical Chemisorption Reactions LaNi5H6  LaNi5 + 3H2 Mg2NiH4  Mg2Ni + 2H2 Metal Hydrides NaAlH4  1/3Na3AlH6 + 2/3Al + H2  NaH + Al + 3H2 Complex Metal Hydrides 2LiBH4 + MgH2  2LiH + MgB + 4H2 8LiH + 3Mg(NH2)2  Mg3N2 + 4Li2NH + 8H2 Destabilized Complex Metal Hydrides AlH3  Al + 3/2H2 NH3BH3  BiNjHk + xH2 Chemical Hydrides

US-DoE Technical Targets 2007 2010 2015 Wt % H2 (Useable) 4.5 6 9 Vol. Cap. (kg H2/L) 0.036 0.045 .081 Cycles 500 1000 1500 Minimum rate (g/s)/kW .02 Minimum/Maximum pressure (atm) [FC] 8/100 4/100 3/100 Minimum/Maximum ambient temperature (°C) -20/50 -30/50 -40/60 Start time to full flow (s) 4 0.5 System fill time (min) 10 3 2.5 Safety Meet or exceed applicable standards

Objective To fundamentally understand the safety issues regarding solid state hydrogen storage systems through: Development & implementation of internationally recognized standard testing techniques to quantitatively evaluate both materials and systems. Determine the fundamental thermodynamics & chemical kinetics of environmental reactivity of hydrides. Develop amelioration methods and systems to mitigate the risks of using these systems to acceptable levels.

Task 1: Standard Tests DOT/UN Doc., Recommendations on the Transport of Dangerous Goods, Manual of Tests and Criteria, 3rd Revised Ed., ISBN 92-1-139068-0, (1999). Flammability Flammability Test Spontaneous Ignition Burn Rate Water Contact Immersion Surface Exposure Water Drop Water Injection Mechanical Impact Expansion Standard Test Method for Pressure and Rate of Pressure Rise for Combustible Dusts (ASTM E1226) Pmax & (dP/Dt)max Min. Exp. Conc. Min. Ignition Energy Min. Ignition Temp. Min. Dust Layer Ignition Temp.

Task 2: Thermodynamics & Chemical Kinetics Quantitative studies will be performed to understand the chemical kinetics and thermo-chemical release of these reactions with air, oxygen and water as both liquid and vapor as a function of temperature.

Task 3: Risk Mitigation System risk analyses will be performed and methods of mitigating these risks including exposure to air and humidity will be investigated. No Mitigation With Mitigation

Task 4: Prototype System Testing Evaluation tests on risk mitigations strategies will be performed on sub-scale prototype storage systems to validate their efficacy.

Materials Test Plan NaAlH4+2%TiCl3 LiH+MgNH2 Mg2NiH4 LaNi5H6 2LiBH4+MgH2 NH3BH3 Activated Carbon AlH3 Materials Prep Plan Use Particle Size & Packing Discharge State Fully Charged Partially Discharged Fully Discharged

UTC 1st Prototype 1kg H2 Storage System 316 SS tubing for ParaTherm MR oil 4% dense aluminum foam with 50% dense Ti catalyzed NaAlH4 powder 316 SS liner 316 sintered SS filter 316 SS end closure to facilitate loading and inspection One end closed carbon fiber composite containment Rated to 1500psi Under DoE sponsorship, UTRC is designing and fabricating the first hydrogen storage system based on an alanate formulation having 1 kg H2 storage capacity. Utilizing alanate compositions as the hydrogen storage media requires many new heat, mass transfer and manufacturing techniques to be employed Novel design concepts and methods such as the Convex Hull approach are being used in this liquid/solid heat exchange application to rapidly obtain optimal design and trade factors.

Burn Rate Test Partially Discharged CCH#0-33 0 sec. 2.97 6.90 11.09

Water Drop Test Partially Discharged CCH#0-33 0 sec. 0.11 0.12 0.15

Water Drip Partially Discharged CCH#0-33 0 sec. 0.14 0.17 30.03

Flammability Test Results (DOT/UN) Class 4.3, Packing Group II

Air Exposure Test Partially Discharged CCH#0-33 0:00 min. 24:05 80oC 25:10 smoke observed 26:55 fire 34:15 max fire

Gasoline Burn Rate 0 sec. 0.03 0.75 0.88

Dust Explosion Test Results (ASTM E1226, E1515, E2019 & E1491) Test Materials Reference Materials NaAlH4 NaH+Al Pitt. Seam Coal Dust Lycopodium Spores Pmax bar-g 11.9 8.9 7.3 7.4 Rmax bar/s 3202 1200 426 511 Kst bar-m/s 869 326 124 139 Dust Class St-3 St-1 MEC g/m3 140 90 65 30 MIE mJ <7 110 17 Tc oC 137.5 584 430 Pmax = maximum explosion pressure, Rmax = pressure rise maximum, Kst = maximum scaled rate of pressure rise, MEC = minimum explosive concentration, MEI = minimum spark ignition energy, Tc = minimum dust cloud ignition temperature

Communication A WEB site will be established to communicate finding and results to the general public as expeditiously as possible.

Conclusion The risks associated with manufacturing, handling, utilization and disposal of solid state hydrides needs to be quantitatively identified. A thorough risk assessment of solid state hydrogen storage materials and systems needs to be performed. Engineering risk mitigations strategies need to be identified and tested to bring the risks to tolerable levels for commercial application.