Collaborative Research: Integrated Computational and Experimental Studies of Solid Oxide Fuel Cell Electrode Structural Evolution and Electrochemical Characteristics
Collaborative Research: Integrated Computational and Experimental Studies of Solid Oxide Fuel Cell Electrode Structural Evolution and Electrochemical Characteristics
批准号:
1506055
负责人:
Katsuyo Thornton
金额:
$40.72万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
Standard Grant
财政年份:
2015
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2015-08-01 至 2020-07-31
中文摘要
非技术描述:目前处于早期商业化阶段的固体氧化物燃料电池为清洁高效地将燃料转化为电能、将电能转化为燃料以及用于电力储存提供了重要手段。为了实现广泛的应用,迫切需要更多的研究和开发,特别是在了解长期耐久性方面。这项研究整合了及时和独特的方法,以实现对燃料电池电极材料性能和降解的深入了解,最终使设计出更高性能、更长寿命的燃料电池成为可能。该项目的一个主要特点是利用三维图像数据开发并最终验证两种类型的计算模型:(1)利用测量的三维结构进行性能模拟,并与实验测量的电极性能进行比较;(2)将测量的电极结构在运行前后的变化与模拟的结构演变直接进行比较。为大数据集的3D成像、模拟和数据分析开发的工具与许多其他材料系统相关。技术细节:这个项目旨在研究固体氧化物燃料电池的性能和长期稳定性,利用最先进的电子和X射线显微镜方法对燃料电池结构进行三维成像,结合电极性能和结构演变的三维模拟。本研究提供了对降解过程的重要的基本了解,补充了更多的实际研究,例如正在工业中进行的长期燃料电池堆测试。根据实验观察到的微结构变化开发模拟模型,然后将其应用于准确预测长期(5年)的电极演变和相关的性能变化,这是非常有价值的。此外,3D微结构、经过验证的模拟工具和计算密集型数据分析的组合为电极材料的设计和发现提供了一个变革性的框架,不仅包括性能,还包括耐用性。研究生和本科生是否接受独特的培训?虽然每个学生主要集中在实验或计算方面,但校园之间的交流访问提供了这两个领域的直接经验。学生们还使用最先进的三维成像设备与阿贡和布鲁克海文国家实验室的研究人员直接合作。还在积极开展以K-12学生和普通公众为重点的教育和外联活动。
英文摘要
NON-TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION: Solid oxide fuel cells, which are currently in early-stage commercialization, provide an important means for clean efficient conversion of fuels to electricity, and electricity to fuels, as well as for electricity storage. More research and development, particularly for understanding long-term durability, are critically needed to achieve widespread application. This study integrates timely and unique approaches to achieve a deep understanding of fuel cell electrode materials performance and degradation, ultimately allowing design of higher performance, longer-lived fuel cells. A key feature of the project is the use of three-dimensional image data to develop and ultimately validate two types of computational models: (1) performance simulations utilizing measured three-dimensional structure are developed and vetted by comparison with experimentally measured electrode performance, and (2) measured changes in electrode structure before and after fuel cell operation are compared directly with simulated structural evolution. Tools developed for 3D imaging, simulation, and data analysis with large data sets are relevant to many other materials systems. The results are relevant to many communities, ranging from modelers who can utilize three-dimensional data and simulation methods, to industrial developers who can use the results to help improve their fuel cells.TECHNICAL DETAILS: This project aims to study solid oxide fuel cell performance and long-term stability, utilizing three-dimensional imaging of fuel cell structure using state-of-the-art electron and x-ray microscopy methods, combined with three-dimensional simulations of electrode performance and structural evolution. The present research provides a critical fundamental understanding of degradation processes, complementing more practical studies, e.g., long-term fuel cell stack tests, being carried out in industry. It is incredibly valuable to develop simulation models based on experimentally observed microstructural changes, and then apply them to accurately predict long-term (5 years) electrode evolution and associated performance changes. Furthermore, this combination of 3D microstructures, validated simulation tools, and computationally intensive data analysis provides a transformational framework for design and discovery of electrode materials that includes not only performance, but also durability. Graduate and undergraduate students receive unique training ? while each student focuses mainly on experimental or computational aspects, exchange visits between campuses provide direct experience in both areas. Students also work directly with researchers at Argonne and Brookhaven national laboratories using state-of-the-art three-dimensional imaging facilities. Educational and outreach activities focused on K-12 students and the general public are also being actively carried out.
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批准号:2104786
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GOALI: Collaborative Research: An Experimental and Theoretical Study of the Microstructural and Electrochemical Stability of Solid Oxide Cells
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批准号:1912151
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项目类别:Continuing Grant
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资助金额:$22.0万
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FRG: Predictive Computational Modeling of Two-Dimensional Materials Beyond Graphene: Defects and Morphologies
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批准号:1507033
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项目类别:Continuing Grant
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资助金额:$109.74万
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财政年份:2015
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负责人:Katsuyo Thornton
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依托单位:
Collaborative Research: Summer School for Integrated Computational Materials Education
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批准号:1410461
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项目类别:Continuing Grant
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资助金额:$28.48万
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负责人:Katsuyo Thornton
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FRG: Development and Validation of Novel Computational Tools for Modeling the Growth and Self-Assembly of Crystalline Nanostructures
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批准号:1105409
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资助金额:$90.0万
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财政年份:2011
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负责人:Katsuyo Thornton
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依托单位:
Summer School for Integrated Computational Materials Education
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批准号:1058314
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项目类别:Standard Grant
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资助金额:$13.56万
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财政年份:2010
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负责人:Katsuyo Thornton
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依托单位:
Collaborative Research: Three-Dimensional Microstructural and Chemical Mapping of Solid Oxide Fuel Cell Electrodes: Processing, Structure, Stability, and Electrochemistry
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批准号:0907030
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项目类别:Standard Grant
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资助金额:$39.36万
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财政年份:2009
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负责人:Katsuyo Thornton
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依托单位:
FRG: Collaborative Research: Mathematical Modeling of Rechargeable Batteries
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批准号:0854905
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项目类别:Standard Grant
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资助金额:$31.63万
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财政年份:2009
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负责人:Katsuyo Thornton
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依托单位:
CAREER: Integrated Research and Education Program in Three-Dimensional Materials Science and Visualization
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批准号:0746424
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项目类别:Standard Grant
-
资助金额:$40.0万
-
财政年份:2008
-
负责人:Katsuyo Thornton
-
依托单位:
Collaborative Research: Three-Dimensional Mapping of Solid Oxide Fuel Cell Electrodes: Processing, Structure, Stability, and Electrochemistry
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批准号:0542619
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项目类别:Continuing Grant
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资助金额:$24.0万
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财政年份:2005
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负责人:Katsuyo Thornton
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依托单位:
NSF-EC Cooperative Activity in Computational Materials Research: Bridging Atomistic to Continuum - Multiscale Investigation of Self-Assembling Magnetic Dots During Epitaxial Growth
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批准号:0502737
-
项目类别:Continuing Grant
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资助金额:$121.8万
-
财政年份:2005
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负责人:Katsuyo Thornton
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依托单位:
Collaborative Research: Morphological Evolution in Materials
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批准号:0511232
-
项目类别:Standard Grant
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资助金额:$12.1万
-
财政年份:2005
-
负责人:Katsuyo Thornton
-
依托单位:
国内基金
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