This preliminary program is subject to change.

Advances in Thermochemical Hydrogen Production


Description:
This session focuses on recent developments in advancing hydrogen production by novel water-splitting processes that reduce reliance on fossil fuels. The primary area for this session will be thermochemical cycles that use advanced nuclear or solar energy as the heat and power source. However, contributions on other novel water-splitting methods are also encouraged.

Sponsor:
Topical 8: Hydrogen Production for a Hydrogen Economy
Co-Sponsor(s):
Nuclear Energy (07g), Nuclear Engineering Division (14)


Chair:
Maximilian B. Gorensek
Senior Fellow Engineer
Savannah River National Laboratory
Computational Science and Statistics Department
Aiken, SC 29808
Phone Number: (803) 725-1314
Fax Number: (803) 725-8829
Email: maximilian.gorensek@srnl.doe.gov

Co-Chair:
William A. Summers

Papers:
Sulfur-Iodine Cycle: Phase Equilibrium Data for the Ternary Iodine-Water-HI and the Binary Iodine-Water Systems
Sarah E. Mena, Clemson University; Eduardo Cervo, Clemson University; David A. Bruce, Clemson University; Mark Thies, Clemson University
Prevention of Sulfur Formation in Hybrid Sulfur Electrolyzer
John L. Steimke, Savannah River National Laboratory; Timothy J. Steeper, Savannah River National Laboratory; David T. Herman, Savannah River National Laboratory
Effect of Water Transport On the Hybrid Sulfur Electrolyzer
John Staser, University of South Carolina; John Weidner, University of South Carolina
Hybrid Sulfur Cycle Development for the Next Generation Nuclear Plant
William A. Summers, Savannah River National Laboratory; Maximilian B. Gorensek, Savannah River National Laboratory; David T. Hobbs, Savannah River National Laboratory; John L. Steimke, Savannah River National Laboratory; Hector R. Colon-Mercado, Savannah River National Laboratory; Timothy J. Steeper, Savannah River National Laboratory; David T. Herman, Savannah River National Laboratory
A Proposed New Sulfur-Sulfur Thermochemical Cycle
Alex Yokochi, Oregon State University; Nicholas AuYeung, Oregon State University
PEM Electrolyzer for the Hybrid Copper-Chlorine Cycle for Hydrogen Production
Rui Zhang, University of South Carolina; John W. Weidner, University of South Carolina