The paper is available at: www.nature.com/articles/s4158... #hydrogen #ammonia #chemistry #renewableenergy #fertilizer #Monash
Пікірлер: 29
@iwanjones73343 ай бұрын
This appears to be the front-runner in the search for electrolytically produced ammonia on an economically viable scale. They are worth watching very carefully!
@bugabateinc971 Жыл бұрын
There you go! The most important chemical to human existence, converted from If the (TFMS) and Li hold up. Run the gas ultra pure at different temperatures and see how many moles of ammonia can be produced without reductive degradation of the electrolyte or poisoning . I wonder how the thermal management is. If it scales and If it can run 10,000 hours and still have a 90% F.e , you may have a real game changer. Ammonia can be used to power the new ( fuel agnostic) Flameless Linear Generators like Mainspring Energy's and GE/Hylion's Karno. These could be placed near wind, solar, nuclear plants to form the H2, and then collect the electrons on site. The ammonia could be piped as gas or liquid much easier than H2, a central ammonia reservoir. NH3 can be efficiently reformed to back to hydrogen near fueling locations.. There is also electrochemical cells that change CO2 & NH3 to urea. If powered by carbonless energy, this would remove CO2 from the air, and create fertilizer for plants. In tun those plants would absorb even more CO2. I can also see a device like this as essential to Mars colony.. Mars has 3% N2 and 95% CO2, so there is no Nitrogen for plants, this could be used with a hydrogen fuel cell to create enough ammonia to grow plants
@danrayson Жыл бұрын
Claiming 100% when you used a tiny TINY electrode and then measured the efficiency to be 97+/-1%, which according to the peer review is a suspiciously overly accurate reading for such a small amount of ammonia production. Seems like great work, but there are scathing reviews from the scientific community, it seems. Reviews that cast doubt on the claims of these people.
@adamdymke80048 ай бұрын
This sound interesting. Unfortunately link to the paper is cut off, it terminates halfway through and adds ...
@MrGoofy42Ай бұрын
the full link ends with s41586-019-1260-x Not sure if I can post the link here
@waynekiely41372 ай бұрын
Fantastic outcome & congratulations to all. Two questions... How are you going to spend your Chemistry Nobel winnings? How long before I can buy one for our vineyard?
@serversurfer616910 ай бұрын
So once this is at production scale, roughly how much ammonia will be produced per kWh? What kind of power draw and ammonia output would you be looking at for one of the "thick iPad" units, and how much water will it consume? 🤔
@dres2video2share Жыл бұрын
Quite an achievement!
@alwynwatson6119 Жыл бұрын
What is the energy effechantys of ammonia electrolysis?
@Charvak-Atheist5 ай бұрын
Are you giving Water along with Nitrogen as an Input ? Or, Hydrogen has to be given as an input insted of water ?
@Charvak-Atheist5 ай бұрын
Wow. It's big
@133289ify3 ай бұрын
price?
@CatboyChemicalSociety7 ай бұрын
where is the full paper!!
@Charvak-Atheist5 ай бұрын
Can this be run in backward ? meaning if I give ammonia, can I get back Nitrogen and Electricity back ? Such that it can be used as an storage of electrical energy, just like an battery.🔋
@Greenammonianews5 ай бұрын
Good question! Yes, if you burn or use catalytic decomposition you get nitrogen, water and air out. You need to be a little careful because if it is not setup right you get NOx which is also bad for greenhouse and acid rain. However, ammonia is often used to reduce NOx in diesel engines so there is a lot of industry knowledge in how to minimize NOx already. There are people developing ammonia fuel cells. There are engine builders making flex-fuel marine engines that can run on ammonia, cng, diesel, etc. Japan is modifying coal power plants to run on a coal-ammonia mix. I believe, gas power plants can run on straight ammonia. Cosworth the racecar engine builder has a turbine generator range extender that can run on flex-fuels (really neat, 50kg unit, 1 moving part, supports a sports car with 4 motors and 1100 wheel hp).
@oriocoookie Жыл бұрын
can anyone tell me where the component materials come from (H2 and N) ?
@uwekettering5566 Жыл бұрын
h2 from water and n i guess from gasoline tank
@serversurfer616910 ай бұрын
Water and atmospheric nitrogen. 🤓
@oriocoookie10 ай бұрын
@@serversurfer6169 i was afraid you were going to say that ... how much energy in MWh is required to produce 1 metric ton of NH3 is the million dollars question?
@serversurfer616910 ай бұрын
@@oriocoookie Why were you afraid of that? I didn’t see anything about how much power was required; we’re probably expected to know the theoretical yield. 😜 They seemed more focused on efficiency as a function of electrode area. Their latest results put them at ~150 nanomoles per square centimeter per second , so a square meter of electrode would produce nearly a mole per day. They said something the size of “a thick iPad” could supply an entire farm, so it’s unlikely to require more than a couple kilowatts, I’d guess. Apparently it also handles intermittency fairly gracefully. 🤷♂️
@oriocoookie10 ай бұрын
@@serversurfer6169 to be green it requires a green energy source etc etc ... the issue is the cost per kg of green NH3 produced vs that of black NH3. Being a low cost green H2 producer i have a pretty good idea how much energy plus capex plus opex is required to produce green NH3. In any case I am keen on anything that would improve the overall cost per kg NH3 and quite willing to hear from any one. Not on youtube though.
@Charvak-Atheist5 ай бұрын
How much energy is consumed to produce 1Kg of Ammonia ?
@Greenammonianews5 ай бұрын
Usually, companies discuss a 70% efficiency in creating pure liquid ammonia.
@stewartread423510 ай бұрын
I've never so much gobbledygook in my life.!
@drflash36Ай бұрын
What about using green hydrogen to 'fix' atmospheric or captured CO2 into methanol in the presence of a catalyst, which is a liquid at r.t. and boils at 65 deg C? In addition to being a good alternative to ammonia as a fuel, methanol is also a useful chemical intermediate as well. See: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Methanol for more details.