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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.
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Liquid hydrogen storage system for heavy duty trucks: Capacity, dormancy, refueling, and discharge
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A review on the factors of liner collapse in type IV hydrogen storage vessels
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First-principles study of hydrogen storage application of Ti3C2Tx monolayer MXene
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Techno-economic analysis of underground hydrogen storage in Europe
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Computational Investigation of Metal Oxides as Candidate Hydrogen Storage Materials
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Tuning Metal–Dihydrogen Interaction in Metal–Organic Frameworks for Hydrogen Storage
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Biogeochemical Assessment of Short-Term Hydrogen Storage in Methane Reservoirs with Field Sample Characterization and Reactor Experiments
SHASTA manuscript #3 for FY25
Subsurface carbon dioxide and hydrogen storage for a sustainable energy future
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Self-Sealing Mafic Sills for Carbon and Hydrogen Storage
Tabular igneous intrusions (sills) are common features in sedimentary basins and have the potential to be useful seals for fluids (e.g., CO 2 or H 2 ) in geological storage scenarios, and may be important as the need for geologic carbon sequestration and alternative fuel storage increases. This is advantageous in regions without ready access to large-volume reservoirs in depleted hydrocarbon plays and saline aquifers, like the northeastern United States. Moreover, geological H 2 storage requires more demanding conditions than typically associated with oil and gas. An enhanced seal will have the properties of a traditional seal - competent, low permeability, and laterally extensive - with the addition of being able to self-seal pre-existing and induced fractures. Self-sealing will occur along fluid pathways like fractures where CO 2 , water, and minerals like plagioclase, olivine, and pyroxene react together. Dolerite sills from the Gettysburg Basin, Pennsylvania, have remarkably low permeability and homogeneous compositions that include minerals that will readily react with CO 2 dissolved in water. Here, we characterize the physical properties and chemical gradients within several mafic sills cored in five boreholes. In addition, preliminary CO 2 -reaction experiments on dolerite samples demonstrated rapid carbonate mineralization.
Challenges and Opportunities for Soft X-ray Characterization of Hydrogen Storage Materials.
Abstract not provided.
Discovering New Hydrogen Storage Materials Using an Empirical Design Principle for Metal Hydrides.
Abstract not provided.