Recent trends in fuel cell science and technology
By S. Basu. 2007
261 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Materials Chemistry, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6a6f8be958387aaea53ddab7fad6320a4acb77d4
How researchers see this paper
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In Electrical and Electronic Engineering
- L. Dai
- Shuangyin Wang
- Yuhua Xue
- Dingshan Yu
- Mei Zhang
- Ajit K. Roy
- Eswaramoorthi Iyyamperumal
- Jintao Zhang
In Materials Chemistry
- L. Dai
- Shuangyin Wang
- Yuhua Xue
- Ajit K. Roy
- Mei Zhang
- Dingshan Yu
- Eswaramoorthi Iyyamperumal
- Jintao Zhang
In Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment
- L. Dai
- Shuangyin Wang
- Dingshan Yu
- Yuhua Xue
- Mei Zhang
- Ajit K. Roy
- Eswaramoorthi Iyyamperumal
- Jintao Zhang
Citations in the corpus
- Carbon nanomaterials as metal-free catalysts in next generation fuel cells (2012, background): “Although platinum nanoparticles have long been regarded as the best catalyst for the ORR, the Pt-based electrode suffers multiple drawbacks, including its time-dependent drift, methanol crossover, and CO deactivation [2].”
- Vertically aligned BCN nanotubes as efficient metal-free electrocatalysts for the oxygen reduction reaction: a synergetic effect by co-doping with boron and nitrogen. (2011, methodology): “For fuel cells, the cathodic oxygen reduction is a major factor limiting their performance.([4]) The ORR can proceed either through a four-electron process to directly combine oxygen with electrons and protons into water as the end product, or a less efficient two-step, two-electron pathway involvin”