Hydrogen Technologies

Offering a wide-range coverage, this book provides fundamentals as well as the applied science and technology involved in the whole hydrogen value chain, including production, storage, transportation, and utilization. It discusses some challenges and opportunities for hydrogen to address energy demand and climate change issues. Features: - Discusses various technology pathways for manufacturing/producing hydrogen both directly (i.e., water splitting) and indirectly (i.e., gas, conversion of coal, and biomass). - Covers techniques and technologies for transporting gaseous, liquid, solid, and other forms of hydrogen, including mobile and stationary modes as well as small- and large-scale forms of transportation. - Offers techniques and technologies for storing hydrogen with emphasis on materials and physical and chemical characteristics. - Describes hydrogen utilization in energy/energy conversion, industrial chemical, industrial agricultural, and transportation sectors. This book is aimed at engineers and scientists working in the disciplines of energy, chemical, environmental, petroleum, petrochemical, and mechanical engineering.

Olayinka I. Ogunsola served as Senior Program Manager in the Department of Energy (DOE), Office of Oil and Natural Gas, where he managed the department's onshore unconventional oil and gas research and development portfolio. Prior to joining DOE in 2000, Dr. Ogunsola was a National Research Council senior research associate at the U.S. Department of Energy, National Energy Technology Laboratory (NETL), Morgantown, West Virginia. Olubunmi M. Ogunsola is Senior Research Safety Compliance Specialist at Howard University. She is an engineer with significant experience in the energy, minerals, and environmental industry and is owner/president of Tryby Energy Minerals & Environmental Corporation (TEMEC).

1. Introduction. 2. Properties of Hydrogen. 3. Hydrogen Production from Water. 4. Hydrogen Production from Fossil Fuels. 5. Hydrogen Production from Biomass. 6. Hydrogen Delivery and Transportation. 7. Hydrogen Storage. 8. Hydrogen Utilization.