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Our Group

H. Store in Materials. H.

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Our Group

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  1. H Store in Materials H A “hydrogen economy”, in which hydrogen acts as energy carrier along with electricity, is being promoted as an ultimate solution to the world’s energy and environmental problems. A major challenge in commercialization of hydrogen energy is how to safely store the lightest hydrogen to a high energy density required for transportation application. In principle, hydrogen can be stored in gas-, liquid-, and solid-states. In comparison with the former two forms, the solid state H storage via interaction between special materials and hydrogen possesses significant advantages on energy efficiency and safety issue. Therefore, a “gold rush” flurry of research activity has been directed towards the development of viable hydrogen storage materials for onboard application. Recently, the development of hydrogen storage material was significantly accelerated due to the increasingly strengthened interdisciplinary collaboration and enhanced participation & support of academia, industry and government. As a result, many new research branches associated with the discoveries of novel material structures/systems were established. These progresses, however, have not substantially narrowed the gap between achievable capability and that required for commercial onboard hydrogen application. A long-term high-risk/high pay-off basic research is still required, where the design and discovery of new, higher efficiency hydrogen storage materials is based on better understanding of the chemical and physical processes governing the hydrogen–materials interaction. Currently, our group focuses on the following hydrogen storage material systems: Mg-based composites, Complex hydrides, Metal nitrides, Chemical hydride For details of our research, please refer to the latest publications. Complex hydrides MgH2 Metal nitride Chemical hydride Our Group Our Research Publications

  2. Our Research Group Complex hydrides MgH2 Metal nitride Dr. Ping Wang, Group Leader Chemical hydride Mr. Lai-Peng Ma PhD student Mr. Xiang-Dong Kang PhD student Ms. Hong Liu PhD student Our Group Mr. Zhan-Zhao Fang Master student Our Research Go back Publications

  3. Dr. Ping Wang Contact Information Complex hydrides Position: Associate Professor, Institute of Metal Research, Chinese Academy of Sciences Address: 72 # Wenhua Road, Shenyang 110016, P.R. China Tel: (+86) 24 2397 1622 Fax: (+86) 24 2389 1320 E-Mail:pingwang@imr.ac.cn MgH2 Metal nitride Education and Employment 2004- Associate Professor, Institute of Metal Research, Chinese Academy of Sciences 2002-2004 Guest Researcher, Chemistry Department, Hawaii University, USA 2002 Guest Researcher, Department of Physics, National University of Singapore, Singapore 2001-2002 Guest Researcher, Faculty of integrated Arts & Sciences, Hiroshima University, Japan 1998-2001 Institute of Metal Research, CAS, Materials Science, PhD degree 1992-1995 Northeast University, China, Metallurgical Physichemsitry, MA degree 1988-1992 Northeast University, China, Metallurgical Physichemsitry, BA degree Chemical hydride Ten Representative Publications 10. Exploration of the nature of active Ti-species in metallic Ti-doped NaAlH4 P. Wang, X.D. Kang and H.M. Cheng, J. Phys. Chem. B,109 (2005) 20131-20136. 9. Direct formation of Na3AlH6 by mechanical milling NaH/Al with TiF3 P. Wang, X.D. Kang and H.M. Cheng, Appl. Phys. Lett., 87 (2005) 071911. 8. Improved hydrogen storage property of TiF3-doped NaAlH4 P. Wang, X.D. Kang and H.M. Cheng, ChemPhysChem,6 (2005) 2488-2451. 7. KH+Ti co-doped NaAlH4 for high-capacity hydrogen storage P. Wang, X.D. Kang and H.M. Cheng, J. Appl. Phys., 98 (2005) 074905. 6. Preparation of Ti-doped sodium aluminium hydride from mechanical milling of NaH/Al with off-the-shelf Ti powder P. Wang, C.M. Jensen, J. Phys. Chem. B, 108 (2004) 15827-15829. 5. A study on mechanically milled h-BN-H system P. Wang, S. Orimo, and H. Fujii, Applied Physics A, 78 (2004) 1235-1239. 4. Hydrogen in the mechanically prepared nanostructured h-BN; a critical comparison with that in nanostructured graphite P. Wang, S. Orimo, T. Matsushima, H. Fujii, and G. Major, Appl. Phys. Lett., 80 (2002) 318-320. 3. Mg-FeTi1.2 (amorphous) composite for hydrogen storage P. Wang, H.F. Zhang, B.Z. Ding, and Z.Q. Hu, J. Alloy compd., 334 (2002) 243-248. 2. Structural and hydriding properties of composite Mg-ZrFe1.4Cr0.6 P. Wang, H.F. Zhang, B.Z. Ding, and Z.Q. Hu, Acta Mater., 49 (2001) 921-926. 1. Decomposition behaviour of MgH2 prepared by reaction ball-milling P. Wang, A.M. Wang, Y.L. Wang, H.F. Zhang and Z.Q. Hu, Scripta Mater., 43 (2000) 83-87. Our Group Our Research Publications Go back

  4. Mg/SWNT composite for high-capacity H-storage Metal hydride High capacity Mg Novel nanostructure SWNT + RH at 200°C DH Our Group Our Research Publications Get details from papers. Go back

  5. Ti-doping 1.85 wt.% 3.7 wt.% NaAlH4 1/3Na3AlH6+2/3Al+H2 NaH+Al+3/2H2 Improved DH performance at 120°C + TiH2 + Ti Detection of TiHx NaAlH4: a model Complex Hydride system Novel Ti+KH co-doping method Novel dopant precursor TiF3 Get details from the paper Get details from the paper Identification of catalytically active species --- Ti hydride Our Group Our Research Get details from the paper Publications Go back

  6. Li-Mg-N-H: a new high-performance H-storage system 2LiNH2+MgH2 Li2MgN2H2+2H2 Mg(NH2)2+2LiH Improved kinetics by adding CNT Mg(NH2)2/2LiH+CNT(ap) Mg(NH2)2/2LiH+CNT(p) Mg(NH2)2/2LiH DH at 200°C DH at 180°C Enhanced capacityby optimizing the phase ratio DH at 200°C Our Group Our Research Publications Go back

  7. Catalyst NaBH4 + 2H2O NaBO2 + 4H2+ 267 kJ H2O recycled PEM Fuel Cell H2 Fuel H2 Separator Reacting Chamber Catalyst Bed Product Collector Fuel Unit NaBO2 Solution P Cooling System Hydride Regeneration Chemical Hydride NaBH4: On-demand H-source Our Group Our Research Publications Go back

  8. Latest Publications 10.Hydrogen storage properties of MgH2/SWNT composite prepared by ball milling C.Z. Wu, P. Wang, X.D. Yao, C. Liu, D.M. Chen, G.Q. Lu, and H.M. Cheng, J. Alloys Compd., (2006) online published. 9. Effect of carbon/noncarbon addition on hydrogen storage behaviors of magnesium hydride C.Z. Wu, P. Wang, X.D. Yao, C. Liu, D.M. Chen, G.Q. Lu, and H.M. Cheng, J. Alloys Compd.,(2006) online published. 8. Structure and hydrogen storage property of ball-milled LiNH2/MgH2 mixture Y. Chen, C.Z. Wu, P. Wang, H.M. Cheng, Inter. J. Hydrogen Energy, (2006) online-published. 7. Catalytic effect of Al3Ti on the reversible dehydrogenation of NaAlH4 X.D. Kang, P. Wang, X.P. Song, X.D. Yao, G.Q. Lu and H.M. Cheng, J. Alloys Compd., (2006) online-published. 6. Dependence of H-storage performance on preparation conditions in TiF3 doped NaAlH4 P. Wang, X.D. Kang and H.M. Cheng, J. Alloy compd., (2006) online-published. 5. Effects of SWNT and metallic catalyst on hydrogen absorption/desorption performance of MgH2 C.Z. Wu, P. Wang, X.D. Yao, C. Liu, D.M. Chen, G.Q. Lu, and H.M. Cheng, J. Phys Chem B, 109(2005)22217-22221. 4. Exploration of the nature of active Ti-species in metallic Ti-doped NaAlH4 P. Wang, X.D. Kang and H.M. Cheng, J. Phys. Chem. B,109 (2005) 20131-20136. 3. Direct formation of Na3AlH6 by mechanical milling NaH/Al with TiF3 P. Wang, X.D. Kang and H.M. Cheng, Appl. Phys. Lett., 87 (2005) 071911. 2. Improved hydrogen storage property of TiF3-doped NaAlH4 P. Wang, X.D. Kang and H.M. Cheng, ChemPhysChem,6 (2005) 2488-2451. 1. KH+Ti co-doped NaAlH4 for high-capacity hydrogen storage P. Wang, X.D. Kang and H.M. Cheng, J. Appl. Phys., 98 (2005) 074905. Complex hydrides MgH2 Metal nitride Chemical hydride Our Group Our Research Go back Publications

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