Direct oxidation of hydrocarbons in a solid-oxide fuel cell

By Seungdoo Park, J. Vohs, R. Gorte. Nature, 2000

1,737 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Catalysis, Materials Chemistry, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/754f1e6b395722c5b61d8e78970d7b174fdc6aad

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. A. Hauch
2. J. Hill
3. C. Graves
4. Jeff Morse
5. M. Cimenti
6. M. Mogensen

In Materials Chemistry

1. C. Graves
2. A. Hauch
3. M. Mogensen
4. J. Hill
5. J. Hansen
6. Jeff Morse
7. M. Cimenti
8. S. Ebbesen

In Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

1. Jeff Morse

Citations in the corpus

• Direct ammonia solid-oxide fuel cells: A review of progress and prospects (2021, methodology): “The strategies like use of Cu cermets, which have been trialled in electrodes for the direct oxidation of hydrocarbon fuels without the carbon poisoning issues of Ni-based anodes, can be trialled for ammonia as well [50 e 52].”
• Nanoscale and nano-structured electrodes of solid oxide fuel cells by infiltration: Advances and challenges (2012, neutral): “[73] Park SD, Vohs JM, Gorte RJ.”
• Reversible solid-oxide cells for clean and sustainable energy (2019, background): “Other interesting mitigation strategies are doping with more carbon-tolerant metals [88, 91, 95, 96], passivation with sulphur [83, 97], exsolution of the Ni particles [98], flowing excess oxidizing gas [99] or applying a positive bias [99], as mentioned earlier.”