Tailoring properties of borohydrides for hydrogen storage: A review

By Line H. Rude, T. K. Nielsen, Dorthe B. Ravnsbæk, U. Bösenberg, M. Ley, B. Richter, L. M. Arnbjerg, M. Dornheim, Y. Filinchuk, F. Besenbacher and 1 more. 2011

251 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Catalysis, Materials Chemistry

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4b0f65ed47ccb8ec669badc88140c7fcdd08bff5

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Catalysis

1. U. Demirci
2. T. Jensen
3. Dorthe B. Ravnsbæk
4. M. Latroche
5. M. Dornheim

In Materials Chemistry

1. U. Demirci
2. T. Jensen
3. Dorthe B. Ravnsbæk
4. E. Akiba
5. M. Latroche
6. G. Moussa
7. R. Moury
8. Marcello Baricco

Citations in the corpus

• Complex hydrides for energy storage (2019, background): “[41] Rude LH, Nielsen TK, Ravnsbæk DB, Ley MB, Richter B, Arnbjerg LM, et al.”
• Boron‐based hydrides for chemical hydrogen storage (2013, background): “In addition, the liberated H2 comes with some unwanted B2H6, which is problematic for the reversibility of the borohydride [68,97,98].”
• Mechanochemical synthesis of hydrogen storage materials (2013, methodology): “Such mechanochemical methods have become one of the most common methods for preparation of novel metal borohydrides during the past decade and a significant increase in the number of new compounds and studies of their structural, physical and chemical properties [3,4].”
• Complex metal hydrides for hydrogen, thermal and electrochemical energy storage (2017, background): “In general the alkali metal alanates are less stable than the alkali metal borohydrides with decomposition temperatures of 60 to 300 ◦C as compared to T > 350 ◦C, respectively [2,67].”