Development of Molten Salt Heat Transfer Fluid With Low Melting Point and High Thermal Stability
By Justin Raade, D. Padowitz. 2011
202 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Materials Chemistry, Mechanical Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bf43478ded197c49ad964801da93522c07c3e07a
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In Materials Chemistry
In Mechanical Engineering
Citations in the corpus
- Molten Salts for Sensible Thermal Energy Storage: A Review and an Energy Performance Analysis (2021, unknown): “Nitrate-based Solar Salt 60 NaNO3–40 KNO3 240 565 [19] Hitec 7 NaNO3–53 KNO3–40 NaNO2 142 450 [20] Hitec XL 15 NaNO3–43 KNO3–42 Ca(NO3)2 130 450 [21,22] LiNaKNO3 30 LiNO3–18 NaNO3–52 KNO3 118 550 [23,24] LiNaKCaNO3 15.”
- Ultra high temperature latent heat energy storage and thermophotovoltaic energy conversion (2016, background): “Maximum temperatures are typically below 500 C [8].”
- The thermal stability of molten nitrite/nitrates salt for solar thermal energy storage in different atmospheres (2012, background): “There is some confusion however in regards to the decomposition temperature of alkali metal nitrate melts due to a lack of a standardised definition of decomposition (Peng et al., 2008; Raade and Padowitz, 2011).”