Direct spun aligned carbon nanotube web-reinforced proton exchange membranes for fuel cells

Abstract

. (2014). Direct spun aligned carbon nanotube web-reinforced proton exchange membranes for fuel cells. RSC Advances, 4, 32787-90.

Corn-cob like nanofibres as cathode catalysts for an effective microstructure design in solid oxide fuel cells

“…[22][23][24][25][26] Among these, nanofibers have been attractive to the SOFC field because of their highly porous feature with large surface-to-volume ratio and surface areas highly exposed to the surrounding environment. [27][28] To fabricate a one dimensional continuous long nanofiber, electrospinning method by employing a strong electric field to an inserting polymeric liquid source is currently the most powerful technique that is fast and efficient to widely apply in many areas.…”

Role of Nitrogen‐Doped Carbon Nanofibers Inside Polymer Membranes for Enhancing Fuel Cell Performance

“…However, carbon materials function as an electronic conductor, and therefore the amount of the carbon materials should be optimized to avoid a short circuits in the PEMFCs . In our previous work, we developed a direct‐spun, aligned CNT web‐reinforced membrane with a sandwich structure. It can be advantageous to eliminate short circuits due to the two outer layers composed of plain polymer and result in enhance mechanical properties for the PEMs …”

“…In our previous work, we developed a direct‐spun, aligned CNT web‐reinforced membrane with a sandwich structure. It can be advantageous to eliminate short circuits due to the two outer layers composed of plain polymer and result in enhance mechanical properties for the PEMs …”

Electrospun nanofibre composite polymer electrolyte fuel cell and electrolysis membranes

“…Furthermore, gravimetric water swelling was lower than expected, based on the volume fraction of ionomer. Similar approaches have been employed by others to prepare composite membranes comprising electrospun ionomers with the pores filled by inert or charged polymers [59,[110][111][112][113][114][115][116][117][118][119][120][121], and an summary overview is given in Table 3.…”