2015
DOI: 10.1149/06801.0079ecst
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Operational Aspects for Direct Coupling of Gas Turbine and Solid Oxide Fuel Cells

Abstract: This contribution gives an overview of the theoretical and experimental investigations that have been carried out at DLR concerning the pressurized operation of SOFC. The influence of pressure on SOFC performance is analyzed and the influence of internal reforming reactions is evaluated. Furthermore, the influence of pressure on degradation mechanisms is theoretically analyzed. Results show that pressure can strongly influence the power density of SOFC. A decrease in SOFC performance caused by reformate gases … Show more

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Cited by 4 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“… 114 Assuming the cell and stack footprints to be constant while keeping the simulated performance outputs, the RU thickness would need to be lowered from 2.49 to 1.53 or 1.15 mm to achieve 3 or 4 kW L –1 , respectively, at 0.8 V, whereas a reduction to 1.89 or 1.42 mm would be required for operation at 0.75 V. Markedly, a RU thickness of only 1.4 mm has been previously reported by Hagen et al based on short stacks. 20 Moreover, pressurization of the SOFC module when targeting hybrid power generation by coupling the fuel cell module with an internal combustion engine 112 or a gas turbine 113 also enables a significant increase in stack power density, as demonstrated by Henke et al, 113 which provides another perspective for realizing decreased stack and system sizes.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“… 114 Assuming the cell and stack footprints to be constant while keeping the simulated performance outputs, the RU thickness would need to be lowered from 2.49 to 1.53 or 1.15 mm to achieve 3 or 4 kW L –1 , respectively, at 0.8 V, whereas a reduction to 1.89 or 1.42 mm would be required for operation at 0.75 V. Markedly, a RU thickness of only 1.4 mm has been previously reported by Hagen et al based on short stacks. 20 Moreover, pressurization of the SOFC module when targeting hybrid power generation by coupling the fuel cell module with an internal combustion engine 112 or a gas turbine 113 also enables a significant increase in stack power density, as demonstrated by Henke et al, 113 which provides another perspective for realizing decreased stack and system sizes.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Any hydrocarbon convertible into a synthesis gas can be used as fuel. Furthermore, quite high operation temperatures 750-900 °C allow these units to be implemented in hybrid SOFC-gas turbine systems [3,4]. The research and development of the SOFC power unit with catalytic partial oxidation (CPOX) reformer is challenging as there are many blocks influencing each other's thermal conditions in the system.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%