Improved Electrical Conducting Wires for SOFCs

被引:0
|
作者
Masomtob, M. [1 ]
Wongtida, K. [2 ]
Charoensuk, J. [1 ]
Charojrochkul, S. [2 ]
机构
[1] King Mongkuts Inst Technol Ladkrabang, Fac Engn, Dept Automot Engn, Bangkok 10520, Thailand
[2] Natl Met & Mat Technol Ctr, Pathum Thani 12120, Thailand
来源
SMART MATERIALS | 2008年 / 55-57卷
关键词
electrical conducting wires; Solid Oxide Fuel Cells (SOFCs);
D O I
10.4028/www.scientific.net/AMR.55-57.797
中图分类号
T [工业技术];
学科分类号
08 ;
摘要
Solid Oxide Fuel Cells (SOFCs) have attracted a number of researchers due to their effficiency as alternative energy devices. Studies have been conducted to investigate different components of the SOFCs to improve the performances. Current collecting wires are the components which have affected the overall performance. Since SOFCs are normally operated in the temperature range of 700-1000 degrees C in dual atmospheres. the wiring material must be able to function at this condition. Currently, the material used to make the wires is platinum because of its high electrical conductivity. high melting point and oxidation resistant. However, platinum is expensive. especially for the practical operation of SOFCs. Silver could be an alternative choice due to its very high electrical conductivity. Nevertheless, the melting point of silver is rather low (900-960 degrees C). In our study, a modified silver current collectin-g wire has been used in the temperature range of 100-1000 degrees C. Their conductivity curves have demonstrated higher performances in comparison with the systems employing Pt and cold wires. In addition, the cost is reduced approximately 800-1000 times from that of the traditional material used.
引用
收藏
页码:797 / +
页数:2
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [21] Large limits of electrical efficiency in hydrocarbon fueled SOFCs
    Sidwell, RW
    Coors, WG
    JOURNAL OF POWER SOURCES, 2005, 143 (1-2) : 166 - 172
  • [22] CONDUCTING POLYROTAXANES - INSULATED WIRES AND MOLECULAR STRAWS
    MARSELLA, MJ
    SWAGER, TM
    ABSTRACTS OF PAPERS OF THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY, 1994, 207 : 291 - POLY
  • [23] Dispersion interaction between crossed conducting wires
    Dobson, John F.
    Gould, Timothy
    Klich, Israel
    PHYSICAL REVIEW A, 2009, 80 (01):
  • [24] An enhanced transmission line model for conducting wires
    Maffucci, A
    Miano, G
    Villone, F
    IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON ELECTROMAGNETIC COMPATIBILITY, 2004, 46 (04) : 512 - 528
  • [25] COPPER AS CONDUCTING MATERIAL FOR RAILWAY CONTACT WIRES
    BOVET, HJ
    METALL, 1972, 26 (11): : 1172 - &
  • [26] Minimizing RF heating of conducting wires in MRI
    Yeung, Christopher J.
    Karmarkar, Parag
    McVeigh, Elliot R.
    MAGNETIC RESONANCE IN MEDICINE, 2007, 58 (05) : 1028 - 1034
  • [27] Discrete conductance switching in conducting polymer wires
    He, HX
    Li, XL
    Tao, NJ
    Nagahara, LA
    Amlani, I
    Tsui, R
    PHYSICAL REVIEW B, 2003, 68 (04):
  • [28] Fabrication of continuous conducting gold wires by electrospinning
    Pol, Vilas G.
    Koren, Elad
    Zaban, Arie
    CHEMISTRY OF MATERIALS, 2008, 20 (09) : 3055 - 3062
  • [29] Charge transport in mesoscopic conducting polymer wires
    He, Jin
    Forzani, Erica S.
    Nagahara, Larry A.
    Tao, Nongjian
    Lindsay, Stuart
    JOURNAL OF PHYSICS-CONDENSED MATTER, 2008, 20 (37)
  • [30] Focusing Microwaves by a Periodic Arrangement of Conducting Wires
    Barroso, Joaquim J.
    Tomaz, Antonio
    Hasar, Ugur C.
    2015 SBMO/IEEE MTT-S INTERNATIONAL MICROWAVE AND OPTOELECTRONICS CONFERENCE (IMOC), 2015,