MegaBalance is to conduct an assessment of the potential for large scale energy storage & balancing with hydrogen in Denmark in the period 2015-2050. Focus will be on central production and conversion
Solid oxide electrolysis cells (SOECs) are a promising technology for energy storage or synthetic fuel production. The technology has a great potential as a grid modulator in the future Danish
The proposed project deals with the finalization of a computational model to simulate heat and mass transfer processes inside PEMFC that has been developed over the past years at the Aalborg
Proton exchange membrane (PEM) fuel cells will play a significant role in the energy systems of the future. The technology is in the process of being introduced into a number of early markets. The
An improved understanding of the main degradation issues of the PEM FC has been obtained. Single cells have been operated in excess of 10,000 hours, but with unacceptable high degradation rates. The
The project partners wishes to develop a gas to gas humidifier membrane for use in fuel cell applications that will meet the specified performance requirements as well as size and cost requirements.
For the one year project period, supported by the programme, Risø DTU has participated in the IEA Hydrogen Implementing Agreement Task 22 ''Fundamental and applied hydrogen storage materials
SOFC technology potentially offers a clean and efficient way of producing electricity and heat from a wide selection of fuels. However, before SOFC can be introduced for larger stationary applications
The HotMEA consortium focuses on HT-PEM fuel cells. Denmark enjoys a position of strength in terms of HT-PEM and may become a leader in the field. The work comprises a broad spectrum from development