Test and evaluation of fuel cell catalysts Quarterly report, Feb. 1 - Apr. 30, 1967
Cathodic catalysts evaluated for hydrazine-air fuel cells employing alkaline electrolytes
SEARCH · Search NASA
Search indexed NASA NTRS and DOE OSTI research on propulsion, heat transfer, battery materials and energy systems. Follow report and document links to the original sources.
Quote a phrase for an exact phrase match. Source license links do not imply unrestricted reuse.
Cathodic catalysts evaluated for hydrazine-air fuel cells employing alkaline electrolytes
Corrosion testing of nickel, cobalt, nickel cobalt alloy, borides, and other fuel cell catalyst samples for activity in oxidation of hydrazine
Metal surface properties and bulk characteristics of catalysts for fuel cell application
Corrosion resistance and anode activity data on interstitial compounds for fuel cell catalysts
Pulsed ruby laser mass spectrometry technique for flash pyrolysis of ammonium perchlorate-catalyst mixtures
Gold-copper fuel cell catalysts preparation
Manganese catalyst photoreactivation in photosynthetic oxygen evolution in Mn deficient alga Anacystis nidulans cells
Advanced fuel cell catalysts prepared, including gold copper alloys and silver powders
Preparation and electrochemical testing methods for fuel cell catalysts using interstitial compounds
Cellulose ion exchanger palladium catalysts preparation and applications in asymmetric hydrogenation reactions
Cobalt and copper ferrite spinels as catalysts in oxidative dehydrogenation of butenes
Chemical analysis of organic trace contaminants in simulated space station atmospheres desorbed from molecular sieve, silicon gel, and catalyst beds
Design and tests of monolithic catalyst beds for monopropellant hydrazine reactors
Benzoylformic and alpha-acetamidoacrylic acid hydrogenation, using modified ion exchange resin- palladium catalysts
Lanthanum cobalt oxide as potential auto exhaust catalyst from studies of activity in gas phase
Production of oxygen by rapid decomposition of cobalt oxide and sodium chlorate mixture is discussed. Cobalt oxide serves as catalyst to accelerate reaction. Temperature conditions and chemical processes involved are described.
The retention of granular catalyst in a metal foam matrix was demonstrated to greatly increase the life capability of hydrazine monopropellant reactors. Since nickel foam used in previous tests was found to become degraded after long-term exposure the cause of degradation was examined and metal foams of improved durability were developed. The most durable foam developed was a rhodium-coated nickel foam. An all-platinum foam was found to be incompatible in a hot ammonia (hydrazine) environment. It is recommended to scale up the manufacturing process for the improved foam to produce samples sufficiently large for space shuttle APU gas generator testing.