Is the H2 economy realizable in the foreseeable future? Part II: H2 storage, transportation, and distribution

Naveed, Hassan; Muthuswamy, Navaneethan; Cindrella, L.; Jose, Sujin P.; Prakash, Jyoti; Buan, Marthe Emelie Melandsø; Flox, Cristina; Chavan, Sai; Shi, Xuan; Kauranen, Pertti; Kallio, Tanja; Maia, Gilberto; Tammeveski, Kaido; Lymperopoulos, Nikolaos; Carcadea, Elena; Veziroglu, Emre A.; Iranzo, Alfredo; Kannan, Arunachala Mada

doi:10.1016/j.ijhydene.2020.05.241

Cited by 172 publications

(60 citation statements)

References 66 publications

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“…3 of Part 1 of the H 2 economy review series [ 1 ], is depicted in the H 2 Strategy (Japan METI-Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry) [ 166 , 167 ] and relies on large amounts of H 2 imports from locations within the “sun-belt” in Australia and other countries. Japan intends to start the importing of liquefied H 2 by 2030 and has recently revealed the world's first ship exclusively designed for H 2 transport [ 3 ]. This strategy results in major opportunities for business growth and companies such as Kawasaki Heavy Industries are getting significantly involved.…”

Section: Challenges and Opportunitiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Once the cleaner H 2 production technologies mature in the near future with commercial viability ($1.5 to 3 per kg H 2 ), most likely through water electrolysis and/or steam methane reforming (SMR) with carbon capture and storage (CCS), a significant deployment into mass markets is very likely to occur [ 2 ]. H 2 also enables the distribution of energy not only to end-users such as refueling stations but also to various industrial sectors by road, pipelines, and ocean in solid, compressed, or liquid forms, as detailed in Part II of the review series [ 3 ]. The role of stored H 2 at large scale (underground or in the gas grids blended with natural gas) to increase the energy system resilience is expected to evolve together with the penetration of renewable energies in the power generation mix.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Is the H2 economy realizable in the foreseeable future? Part III: H2 usage technologies, applications, and challenges and opportunities

Naveed

Muthuswamy

Cindrella

et al. 2020

International Journal of Hydrogen Energy

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177

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Energy enthusiasts in developed countries explore sustainable and efficient pathways for accomplishing zero carbon footprint through the H 2 economy. The major objective of the H 2 economy review series is to bring out the status, major issues, and opportunities associated with the key components such as H 2 production, storage, transportation, distribution, and applications in various energy sectors. Specifically, Part I discussed H 2 production methods including the futuristic ones such as photoelectrochemical for small, medium, and large-scale applications, while Part II dealt with the challenges and developments in H 2 storage, transportation, and distribution with national and international initiatives. Part III of the H 2 economy review discusses the developments and challenges in the areas of H 2 application in chemical/metallurgical industries, combustion, and fuel cells. Currently, the majority of H 2 is being utilized by a few chemical industries with >60% in the oil refineries sector, by producing grey H 2 by steam methane reforming on a large scale. In addition, the review also presents the challenges in various technologies for establishing greener and sustainable H 2 society.

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Section: Challenges and Opportunitiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Is the H2 economy realizable in the foreseeable future? Part III: H2 usage technologies, applications, and challenges and opportunities

Naveed

Muthuswamy

Cindrella

et al. 2020

International Journal of Hydrogen Energy

Self Cite

177

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…The selection of economical H 2 transportation varies based on the distance and amounts of H 2 . For short distances (\ 500 km) and small amounts, liquid H 2 transport by trucks is the best option, meanwhile, pipelines and ship are the potential option for long distances ([ 1000 km) and transport of large amounts of H 2 (Nazir et al 2020). The estimated cost of H 2 distribution for 500 km in 2030 using pipelines and liquid H 2 trucks is below 0.5 € kg -1 while around 1.7 € kg -1 when H 2 is compressed and transported by trucks.…”

Section: H 2 Storage and Transportationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ex-situ biological CO2 methanation using trickle bed reactor: review and recent advances

Sposób

Wahid

Fischer

2021

Rev Environ Sci Biotechnol

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Power-to-methane technology is a promising solution to facilitate the use of excess variable renewable energy for biomethane production. In this approach, hydrogen produced via electrolysis is used to upgrade raw biogas, which can be subsequently used as fuel or stored in the gas grid. Ex-situ biomethanation is an emerging technology that could potentially replace conventional energy-intensive biogas upgrading methods and allow CO2 utilization for biomethane production. This work provides a comprehensive overview on the current status of ex-situ biomethanation with particular attention to trickle bed reactor. The review includes description of ex-situ biomethanation and summarizes previous works on this topic. The key elements related to operational conditions, efficiency, and microbiology of ex-situ biomethanation using trickle bed reactor are described here. Additionally, the review highlights the technical and economic issues that have to be addressed for future development and large-scale implementation of ex-situ biomethanation.

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“…However, one of the main problems with the use and management of hydrogen is its low volumetric energy density, which, for instance, limits its implementation in fuel cells for use in the electronics and automotive industries. In general, hydrogen as an energy source represents a challenge to solve the problems related with its production, storage, transportation, distribution, and economic viability ( Abe et al, 2019 ; Nazir et al, 2020 ). This section will discuss recent examples found in the literature related to the production and storage of hydrogen with TM/Zeolites.…”

Section: Catalytic Processes With Transition Metals On Zeolitesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Recent Advances in Catalysis Based on Transition Metals Supported on Zeolites

et al. 2021

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This article reviews the current state and development of thermal catalytic processes using transition metals (TM) supported on zeolites (TM/Z), as well as the contribution of theoretical studies to understand the details of the catalytic processes. Structural features inherent to zeolites, and their corresponding properties such as ion exchange capacity, stable and very regular microporosity, the ability to create additional mesoporosity, as well as the potential chemical modification of their properties by isomorphic substitution of tetrahedral atoms in the crystal framework, make them unique catalyst carriers. New methods that modify zeolites, including sequential ion exchange, multiple isomorphic substitution, and the creation of hierarchically porous structures both during synthesis and in subsequent stages of post-synthetic processing, continue to be discovered. TM/Z catalysts can be applied to new processes such as CO2 capture/conversion, methane activation/conversion, selective catalytic NOx reduction (SCR-deNOx), catalytic depolymerization, biomass conversion and H2 production/storage.

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Is the H2 economy realizable in the foreseeable future? Part II: H2 storage, transportation, and distribution

Cited by 172 publications

References 66 publications

Is the H2 economy realizable in the foreseeable future? Part III: H2 usage technologies, applications, and challenges and opportunities

Is the H2 economy realizable in the foreseeable future? Part III: H2 usage technologies, applications, and challenges and opportunities

Ex-situ biological CO2 methanation using trickle bed reactor: review and recent advances

Recent Advances in Catalysis Based on Transition Metals Supported on Zeolites

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