Low Cost Electrochemical Ammonia Cracking and Fuel Cell
Chetan Laddha
AI summary
70% confidenceA low-cost ceramics-based solid oxide fuel cell technology converts ammonia into energy at 85% thermal efficiency, eliminating NOx emissions and ammonia slippage.
Generated by MESSAI extraction pipeline · review against source PDF
Literature priors
Reported parameters
The author’s reported value (▼) sits on top of the literature distribution from MESS-Parameters. Values outside the band are flagged as outliers.
4 extracted values
View extracted valuesNo 3D model is mapped to this paper yet. Parameter ranges above still place reported values on the literature distribution.
Abstract
Abstract Ammonia is a dense energy carrier with high energy density and established supply chain for transport, and storage of green energy. Ammonia is a common commodity used in the fertiliser and chemical sector and has a potential to become an affordable and sustainable energy carrier to meet growing demand for industrial decarbonisation. This paper describes an innovative ceramics-based solid oxide fuel cell technology for conversion of ammonia into fossil fuel parity energy at a thermal efficiency of 85%. The technology is based on proton conducting ceramics (PCC) electrochemical pathway which eliminates NOx emissions by design and ammonia slippage by catalyst performance and reactor design. The technology has been developed over the last 7 years and the ammonia utilisation capabilities has been proven through demonstrations conducted for O&G and industrial companies. The technology uses low-cost and widely available ceramics-based catalyst. The technology is particularly suited for industrial decarbonisation because of the ability to yield high efficiency and the ability to produce low-cost heat at 700C and hydrogen as byproducts.
Key findings
- The technology uses proton conducting ceramics (PCC) electrochemical pathway.
- The technology has been developed over 7 years and demonstrated with O&G and industrial companies.
- The technology produces low-cost heat at 700C and hydrogen as byproducts.
Keywords
Identifiers
- Journal
- SPE Offshore Europe Conference & Exhibition
- Year
- 2023