Hydrogen storage properties of LiBH4

By A. Züttel, S. Rentsch, P. Fischer, P. Wenger, P. Sudan, P. Mauron, Ch. Emmenegger. 2003

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Recent Progress in Metal Borohydrides for Hydrogen Storage (2011, unknown): “LiBH4 SiO2 10–25 mass% 9–10 m 423–873 [19,20,204] TiO2 25–80 mass% 4–9 m 3.”
Metal hydride materials for solid hydrogen storage: a review (2007, background): “Despite its great storage capacity, all attempts to synthesize LiBH4 from the elements at elevated temperatures up to 650 ◦C and pressure of 150 bar H2 failed to date [108,148].”
Boron‐based hydrides for chemical hydrogen storage (2013, unknown): “681 g cm 3 and a melting point of 275–278 C [74].”
Complex metal hydrides for hydrogen, thermal and electrochemical energy storage (2017, background): “The structure of LiBH4 is orthorhombic (Pnma), o-LiBH4, at room temperature whereas a first-order polymorphic transition into a hexagonal (P63mc) structure, denoted h-LiBH4, occurs at T ~108 ◦C [8,86,88].”
Boron- and nitrogen-based chemical hydrogen storage materials (2009, background): “[21] Züttel A, Rentsch S, Fischer P, Wenger P, Sudan P, Mauron Ph, et al.”