Program 1992 Fue - gbv.de

1992Program F u e ,a n d CellAbstracts Stmlnar

November 29—December 2,1992Tucson, Arizona

UB/TIB Hannover 89 — \

Seminar Coordinated by: H l S l i l l i l l l l l l l l l OCOURTESY ASSOCIATES, INC. I l l I I I I I I I I I I IWashington, D.C.

AGENDA

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29

3:00 pm- Registration Canyon Foyer-Main Foyer6:00 pm

3:00 pm - Speakers Prep Room Open Primrose - Terrace Level5:00 pm

3:00 pm- Guest Hospitality Room Open Acacia - Terrace Level5:00 pm

5:00 pm - Welcome Reception PoolsUe

7:00 pm

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30

7:30- Speaker's Breakfast Aster - Terrace Level8:30 am7:30 am - Speakers Prep Room Open Primrose - Terrace Level5:30 pm

8:00 am - Guest Hospitality Room Open Acacia - Terrace Level5:00 pm

8:00 am- Registration Canyon Foyer - Main Floor5:00 pm

9:00 am- Session 1: Opening Session-An Overview Canyon Battroom-Main Floor12 Noon

Chair:Charles PaxU.S. Department of Energy

KEYNOTE ADDRESSFUEL CELLS-REALIZING THE POTENTIAL *Thomas J. Gross, U.S. Department of EnergyActing Deputy Assistant Secretary for Transportation Technologies, Washington, DC

FUEL CELL TECHNOLOGY AND MANUFACTURING *M. Mayfield, U.S. Department of Energy, Morgantown, WV, A. Fukutome,New Energy and Industrial Development Organization, JAPAN, and P. Zegers,Commission of the European Communities, BELGIUM

FUEL CELL DEMONSTRATIONS WORLD-WIDE 1T. Sugimoto, NEDO, Toshima-ku, JAPAN, E. Gillis, EPRI, Palo Alto, CA, andL. Sjunnesson, Sydkraft, Malmo, SWEDEN

* Abstract not available at time of publication.

I

HO C<3MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30

Break Canyon Foyer

12 Noon -1:00 pm

2:30 pm •2:50 pm

FUEL CELLS FOR TRANSPORTATION-A GLOBAL PERSPECTIVE 8P. Patil, U.S. Department of Energy, Washington, DC

FUEL CELLS FOR SPACE, MARINE, AND DEFENSE APPLICATIONS:A GLOBAL PERSPECTIVE *K. Bouridah, European Space Agency, Noordwisk, THE NETHERLANDS,and P. Prokopius, NASA Lewis Research Center, Cleveland, OH

LUNCH Grand Ballroom & Arizona Deck

Session 2A: Development and Manufacturing I (Emphasis onCarbonate Systems Development and Pilot Manufacturing)

Co-Chairs:ManvilleJ.MayfieldU.S. Department of Energy, METC

Atsushi FukutomeNEDO, JAPAN

Canyon I&III- Main Floor

STATUS OF MCFC STACK TECHNOLOGY AT HITACHIT. Kahara, K. Ohtsuka, S. Takashima, M. Takeuchi, Y. Fukui andH. Fujimura, Hitachi, Ltd., Ibaraki-ken, JAPAN

DEVELOPMENT OF INDIRECT INTERNAL REFORMINGMOLTEN CARBONATE FUEL CELLJ. Ohtsuki, T. Seki, S. Takeuchi, A. Kusunoki, The Kansai ElectricPower Company, Hyogo, JAPAN, A. Sasaki, T. Murahashi andE. Nishiyama, Mitsubishi Electric Corporation, Hyogo, JAPAN

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17

STATUS OF MCFC TECHNOLOGY AT M-C POWER -1992T. Benjamin and R. Laurens, M-C Power Corporation, Burr Ridge, JJL,M. Whelan, Gas Research Institute, Chicago, IL

Break

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Canyon Foyer

RECENT STATUS OF IHI MCFC STACK DEVELOPMENT.M. Tooi, T. Matsuyama, M. Hosaka, A. Suzuki and S. Sato,Ishikawajima-Harima Heavy Industry Co., Ltd., Tokyo, JAPAN

25

•Abstract not available at time of publication.

1:00 pm -4:30 pm

2:30 pm •2:50 pm

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30

DEVELOPMENT OF DIRECT CARBONATE FUEL CELL STACKS 29H. Maru, M. Farooque, I. Paetsch, C. Yuh, P. Patel, J. Doyon, R. Bernard,A. Skok, Energy Research Corporation, Danbury, CT

MCFC STACK DEVELOPMENT IN THE NETHERLANDSFROM EXPERIMENT TO PROOF OF CONCEPT 31R. Ottervanger, R. Boersma, and L. de Vaal, Brandstofcel Nederland (BCN),The Hague, THE NETHERLANDS

Session 2B: Transportation I (Emphasis on System Issues &Demonstrations Efforts) Canyon U&IV - Main Floor

Co-Chairs:S. BarsonyFederal Transit Administration

Hugo Van den BroeckELENCO, N.V., BELGIUM

FUEL CELL PROPULSION: USHERING IN A NEW AGEIN AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY 35M. Krumpelt, R. Kumar, J. Miller and C. Christianson, ArgonneNational Laboratory, Argonne, JL

PHOSPHORIC ACID FUEL CELL BUS DEVELOPMENT 41R. Kevala, H Power Corporation, Belleville, NJ

FUEL CELL/BATTERY HYBRID POWER SOURCE FORAN URBAN TRANSIT BUS 43J. Werth and A. Kaufman, H Power Corporation, Belleville, NJ

Break Canyon Foyer

LIQUID-COOLED PHOSPHORIC ACTD FUEL CELL SUBSYSTEMFOR THE BUS PROJECT 46O. Yamamoto, H. Tajima, and S. Ohga, Fuji Electric Co., Ltd., Ichihara City, JAPAN

STATUS OF THE EUREKA FUEL CELL BUS PROJECT 50H. Van den Broeck, ELENCO N.V., Dessel, BELGIUM, J. Comu,SAFT, FRANCE, A. Dufour, Ansaldo Richerche, Genova, ITALY, andP. Hoogeveen, Air Products Nederland, THE NETHERLANDS

FUEL CELLS AND PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION 53B. Marcenaro, Ansaldo Richerche, Genova, ITALY

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30

COMMERCIAL POTENTIAL FOR FUEL CELL POWERED BUSES 57D. Mikoryak, Transportation Manufacturing Corporation, Roswell, NM

Poster Session 3A: Molten Carbonate Fuel CellTechnology & Systems Murphy - Terrace Level

Co-Chairs:Mark C. WilliamsU.S. Department of Energy, METC

Robert KostU.S. Department of Energy, OTS

DEVELOPMENT OF INTERNAL REFORMING MCFC 61C. Hirai, M. Matsumura, Y. Gonjo, A. Sasaki and E. Nishiyama,Mitsubishi Electric Corporation, Hyogo, JAPAN

MODELLING DIFFERENT OPERATION MODES OF MOLTENCARBONATE FUEL CELLS 65Th. Brenscheidt, K. Janowitz and H. Wendt, Institiit fur ChemisetteTechnologic der TH Darmstadt, Darmstadt, GERMANY

BIOMASS GASMER/MCFC PLANTS-PERFORMANCE PERSPECTIVES 69G. Liberati, ENEL, Pisa, ITALY and G. Spazzafumo,University of Cassino, Cassino, ITALY

SWEDISH RESEARCH ON MCFC 73B. Bergman, E. Fontes, G. Lindbergh, C. Lagergren, A. Lundblad,S. Schwartz, D. Simonsson and C. Sylwan, Royal Institute of Technology,Stockholm, SWEDEN

DEVELOPMENT OF DIRECT INTERNAL REFORMINGMCFC USING PETROLEUM LIGHT FUELS 77T. Saitoh, A. Saiai, S. Sakurada, Tonen Corporation, Saitama, JAPAN,T. Saitoh, Sanyo Electric Co., Ltd., JAPAN and M. Okada,Toyo Engineering Corporation, JAPAN

DEVELOPMENT OF MCFC SYSTEM COMPONENTS TOCOMMERCIALIZATION - PLATE REFORMER AND ADVANCED STACK 81T. Hirata, S. Kawakami, M. Mizusawa, T. Watanabe and M. Koga,Ishikawajima-Harima Heavy Industries Co., Ltd., Tokyo, JAPAN

HIGH TEMPERATURE CORROSION OF SEPARATORMATERIALS FOR MCFC 85M. Yanagida, Y. Miyazaki, S. Tanase, K. Tanimoto, T. Kojima,N. Ohtori, H. Okuyama and T. Kodama, Government IndustrialResearch Institute Osaka, Osaka, JAPAN


MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30

3A-8 DEVELOPMENT OF CO2 SEPARATOR FOR MCFC 89N. Kinoshita, Ishikawajima-Harima Heavy Industries Co., Ltd.(nfl), Tokyo, JAPAN

3A-9 IN-CELL SINTERING PROCESS FOR MCFC 93J. Niikura, K. Hatoh, E. Yasumoto and T. Gamo, Matsushita ElectricIndustrial Company, Ltd., Osaka, JAPAN

3A-10 ELECTROLYTE COMPOSITION, AND ITS CHEMICAL ANDELECTROCHEMICAL CHARACTERISTICS IN MOLTENCARBONATE FUEL CELL 97Y. Miyazaki, M. Yanagida, S. Tanase, K. Tanimoto, T. Kojima, N. Ohtori,H. Okuyama, and T. Kodama, Government Industrial Research Institute,Osaka, JAPAN, K. Morimoto, I. Nagashima, C. Nagai, and H. Itoh, KawasakiHeavy Industries, Ltd., Akashi, JAPAN

3A-11 DEVELOPMENT OF INTERNAL REFORMING MCFC WITHPETROLEUM LIGHT FUELS 101Y. Miyake, T. Nakajima, K. Harima, N. Nakanishi, M. Nishioka,T. Saitoh and N. Furukawa, Sanyo Electric Company, Ltd., Osaka, JAPAN,T. Kahara and K. Ohtsuka, Hitachi, Ltd, Ibaraki-Ken, JAPAN

3A-12 IMPROVEMENT OF MOLTEN CARBONATE FUEL CELLPERFORMANCE BY PORE STRUCTURE CONTROL OF THE ELECTRODES 105M. Takeuchi, S. Mitsushima, Y. Iwase, H. Okada, S. Kuroe, S. Nishimura,T. Kahara and K. Ohtsuka, Hitachi, Ltd., Ibaraki-ken, JAPAN

3A-13 DEVELOPMENT STATUS OF MCFC AT CREJPI 109Y. Mugikura, Y. Izaki, T. Watanabe, E. Kouda, H. Kinoshita andT. Abe, Central Research Institute of Electric Power Industry, Kanagawa, JAPAN

3A-14 INTEGRATION OF CARBONATE FUEL CELLS WITH ADVANCEDCOAL GASIFICATION SYSTEMS 113G. Steinfeld, Energy Research Corporation, Danbury, CT, S. Meyers,Fluor Daniel, Irvine, Ca, and W. Hanserman, Energy & EnvironmentalResearch Center, Grand Forks, ND

3A-15 A STABILIZED NiO CATHODE FOR MOLTEN CARBONATE FUEL CELLS 117G. Schaumberg, K. Ledjeff, Fraunhofer-Institute for Solar Energy Systems,Freiburg, GERMANY and L. Stcckert, Messerschmitt-Bdlkow-Blohm GmbH,Munich, GERMANY

3A-16 MATERIAL STUDIES ON LABORATORY SCALE MCFCS 121L. Bigoni, R. Fezzi, M. Scagliotti, CISE SpA, Milano, ITALY, M. Leonini,B. Passalacqua, R. Perelli, M. Zappaterra, Ansaldo Ricerche, Genova, ITALY andG. Rocchini, ENEL CRTN, Milano, ITALY

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30

PERFORMANCE OF ALTERNATIVE CATHODES FOR MOLTENCARBONATE FUEL CELLS 125A. Brown, G. Kucera, M. Roche, D. Chu and E. Indachochea,Argonne National Laboratory, Argonne, IL

COMPONENT DEVELOPMENT 130E. Ong, R. Donado, K. Hrdina, C. Houston, Institute of Gas Technology,Chicago, IL, R. Goldstein, Electric Power Research Institute, Palo Alto, CA

MCFC ENDURANCE TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT 134R. Petri, E. Ong, R. Remick and C. Sishtla, Institute of Gas Technology, Chicago, IL

DESIGN ENHANCEMENTS FOR 2 MW NATURAL GAS-FIRED AND400 MW COAL-FIRED CARBONATE FUEL CELL PLANTS *H. Sandier, S. Meyers, Fluor Daniel, Irvine, CA, and J. McDaniel, EPRI

Poster Session 3B: Transportation II (Fuel Cell Technologies) Fingerrock - Terrace Level

Co-Chairs:Robert KostU.S. Department of Energy, OTS

Mark C. WilliamsU.S. Department of Energy, METC

ELECTROCHEMICAL PROPERTIES OF PERFLUOROALKANEDISULFONICACIDS RELEVANT TO FUEL CELL TECHNOLOGY 139H. Saffarian, P. Ross, Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory, Berkeley, CA, F. Behr,3M Company, St. Paul, MN and G. Gard, Portland State University, Portland, OR

OXYGEN ELECTRODE BIFUNCTIONAL ELECTROCATALYST CANDIDATESFOR RECHARGEABLE FUEL CELL SYSTEMS 140R. Baldwin, W. Fielder, P. Loyselle and J. Singer, NASA Lewis Research Center,Cleveland, OH

SMALL SCALE AFC-TECHNOLOGY 145O. Lindstrom, S. Schwartz, Y. Kiros, H. Gustafsson and R. Omlin, The Royal Institute ofTechnology, Stockholm, SWEDEN

THE ICAR/SARECINDO-SWEDISH PROGRAM FOR DEVELOPMENT OFFUEL CELL POWER PLANTS FOR RURAL ELECTRIFICATION 149G. Singh, ICAR, New Delhi, INDIA, M. Bhagawan, SAREC, Stockholm, SWEDEN,A. Bhatnagar, Punjab Agriculture University, Ludhiana, INDIA, S. Thyberg Naumannand O. LindstrOm, Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm, SWEDEN


vi

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30

3B-5 ADVANCED CATALYST DESIGNS WITH THIN MEMBRANES FOR PEMFC'S 153K. Sakairi, K. Tsurumi, S. Kawaguchi, Tanaka Kikinziku Kogyo K.K. TechnicalCenter, Kanagawa, JAPAN, M. Watanbe, Yamanashi University, Kofu, JAPAN andP. Stonehart, Stonehart Associates, Inc., Madison, CT

3B-6 DEVELOPMENT OF A CHEAP AND COMPACT 3kW AFC SYSTEM 157C. Schmitz, O. Fuehrer, S. Rieke, M. Wollny and B. Wilier, Institut fuer SolareEnergieversorgungstechnik e.V. (ISET), Kassel, GERMANY

3B-7 ANALYSIS OF THE MECHANISM OF ELECTROCHEMICAL REACTIONSOCCURRING IN A PEM FUEL CELL 161H. Griine, SIEMENS AG, Erlangen, GERMANY

3B-8 MOLECULAR STRUCTURES FOR CATALYSIS IN PEM FUEL CELLS 165D. MacArthur, CHEMAC International Corporation and T. Malinski,Oakland University, Rochester, MI

3B-9 ADVANCED CORROSION-RESISTANT COATINGS FOR FUELCELL APPLICATIONS 167S. Sarangapani, J. Forchione and A. LaConti, GINER, Inc., Waltham, MA,A. Kirkpatrick and R. Giammanco, Epion Corporation, Bedford, MA

3B-10 LOW COST MEMBRANE FUEL CELLS FOR LOW POWER APPLICATIONS 171V. Peinecke, K. Ledjeff and A. Heinzel, Fraunhofer-Insn'tute for Solar EnergyStems, Freiburg, GERMANY

3B-11 LOW PRESSURE AIR BREATHING FUEL CELL STACK DEVELOPMENT 175Steven Misiaszec, Energy Partners, West Palm Beach, FL

7:00 - Manufacturer's Reception Poolsidt9:00 pm

7:30-8:30 am

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1

Speaker's Breakfast

7:30 am - Speakers Prep Room Open5:30 pm

8:00 am- Guest Hospitality Room Open5:00 pm

8:00 am- Registration5:00 pm

Aster - Terrace Level

Primrose - Terrace Level

Acacia - Terrace Level

Canyon Foyer - Main Floor

Vfl

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1

9:00 am- Session 4A: Applications and Demonstration I12 Noon (Emphasis on Large-Scale Power for Utility Application)

Co-Chairs:EdGillisElectric Power Research Institute

Yoshiyuki IzakiCentral Research Institute ofElectric Power Industry, JAPAN

DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM OF MCFC POWER GENERATIONSYSTEM AT AKAGI STACK AND SYSTEM SQUARE - EVALUATIONCRITERIA FOR A MORE PRACTICAL REFORMERN. Kajimoto, K. Takahashi and N. Horiuchi, Technology ResearchAssociation for Molten Carbonate, Tokyo, JAPAN

Canyon IA III- Main Floor

179

100 KW CARBONATE FUEL CELL PILOT PLANT *D. Herman, G. Pierce, B. Vais, W. Conner, R. Davis, C. Deasy, J. Kimball,C. Middleton and R. Zampieri, Pacific Gas and Electric Company, San Ramon, CA

UPDATE ON THE WORLD'S FIRST 2-MW CARBONATE FUELCELL DEMONSTRATION 183P. Eichenberger and T. O'Shea, Santa Clara Demonstration Group, Santa Clara, CA

10:25 am - Break10:45 am

Canyon Foyer

DEMONSTRATION OF A CARBONATE FUEL CELL STACKON COAL DERIVED GASD. Rastler, EPRI, Palo Alto, CA, G. Devore, DESTEC Engineering, Inc. Houston, TX,C. Chi, ERC and R. Castle, Haldor Topsoe, Inc.

FUEL CELL R&D AND DEMONSTRATION PROGRAMSAT ELECTRIC UTILrnES IN JAPANK. Harasawa, I. Kanno and I. Masuda, The Central Electric PowerCouncil (CEPC), Tokyo, JAPAN

GOI11 MWFC PLANT OPERATION INTERIM REPORTK. Yokota, T. Misono, Tokyo Electric Power Company, Tokyo,JAPAN, G. Vartanian, International Fuel Cells Corporation,South Windsor, CT, N. Kato and T. Amemiya, Toshiba Corporation,Tokyo, JAPAN

186

191

195


9:00 am-12 Noon

10:25 am •10:45 am

12 Noon-1:00 pm

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1

Session 4B: Transportation III (Emphasis on Future Canyon IIAIV- Main FloorOpportunities and Directions)

Co-Chairs:Pandit PatUUS. Department of Energy, OTS

Pieter ZegersCommission of the EuropeanCommunities, BELGIUM

PROTON-EXCHANGE-MEMBRANE (PEM) FUEL CELLSYSTEM R&D FOR TRANSPORTATION APPLICATIONS 199H. Creveling, General Motores Corporation, Indianapolis, IN

ELECTROCHEMICAL ENGINE SYSTEM MODELING AND DEVELOPMENT 201R. Sutton, and N. Vanderborgh, Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, NM

A COMPARISON OF POTENTIAL PETROLEUM SAVINGS FORVARIOUS FUEL CELL-POWERED TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMS *V.P. Roan, University of Florida, Palm Beach Gardens, FL

Break Canyon Foyer

SOLID POLYMER FUEL CELL DEVELOPMENT ANDCOMMERCIALIZATION AT BALLARD 204R. Fleming and E. Pow, Ballard Power Systems, Inc., NorthVancouver, B.C., CANADA

FUEL CELLS FOR TRANSPORTATION 208P. Farris and J. Trocciola, International Fuel Cells Corporation, South Windsor, CT

OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF FUEL CELLPROPULSION FOR LOCOMOTIVES 209A. Sobey, Independent Consultant, H. Wedaa, South Coast Air QualityManagment District and S. Ditmeyer, Burlington Northern Railroad

LUNCH Grand Ballroom A Arizona Deck

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1

Poster Session 5A: Phosphoric Acid Topics Murphy - Terrace Level

Co-Chairs:EdBeymaU.S. Department of Energy

Patricia LoyselleNASA Lewis Research Center

5A-1 THE INFLUENCE OF CARBON MONOXIDE ON PAFC CATALYSTPERFORMANCE: THE INFLUENCE OF TEMPERATURE AND ALLOYANODE CATALYST DEVELOPMENT TO OVERCOME PERFORMANCELOSSES DUE TO POISONING 210K. Tsurumi, N. Yamamoto, Tanaka Technical Center, Kanagawa, JAPAN,P. Stonehart, Stonehart Associates, Inc., Madison, CT, and M. Watanabe,Yamanashi University, Kofu, JAPAN

5A-2 PREPARATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF THE POROUSTEFLON BONDED GAS DIFFUSION CARBON ELECTRODES USEDIN PHOSPHORIC ACID FUEL CELL APPLICATION *M. Ghouse, King Abdulaziz City For Science and Technology (KACST)

5A-3 MATERIALS AND ENGINEERING DEVELOPMENT IN SUBSCALEPHOSPHORIC ACID FUEL CELL 212V. Alderucci, V. Recupero, E. Passalacqua, R. Di Leonardo, M. Lagana,G. Saija and N. Giordano, CNR Institute for Transformation and Storage ofEnergy-Salita, Messina, ITALY

5A-4 RELIABILITY OF A 1 KW PAFC STACK AT CNR/TAE INSTITUTE 216V. Recupero, V. Alderucci, G. Zappala, R. Di Leonardo, M. Lagana andN. Giordano, Institute CNR-TAE, Messina, ITALY

5A-5 PREPARATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF HIGHLY ACTTVEALLOY ELECTROCATALYSTFOR PAFC 220J.-S. Chung, J.-T. Hwang, K.-T. Kim, Pohang Institute of Science andTechnology, Pohang, KOREA, H.-Y. Kim, I.-S. Yun, Seoul NationalUniversity, Seoul, KOREA, and J.-Y. Sung, Honam Oil Refinery Co., Seoul, KOREA

5A-6 PAFC/ENERGY INTERFACE 224P. Gerst, Enercology Associates, Ltd., Balboa Island, CA

5A-7 THE PREPARATION OF HIGHLY ACTIVE PLATINUM CATALYSTSFROM PLATINUM MACROCYCLE PRECURSORS 228D. Thompsert, S. Cooper and G. Hards, Johnson Matthey TechnologyCentre, Reading, GREAT BRITAIN


TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1

5A-8 ELECTROCHEMICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF CARBON-SUPPORTEDPt, Pt-Ru, AND Pt-Sn ELECTRODES FOR THE OXIDATION OF METHANOL

AND FORMALDEHYDE 233S. Narayanan, H. Frank, E. Vamos, S. Surampudi and G. Halpert, CaliforniaInstitute of Technology, Pasadena, CA

1:00 pm- Poster Session 5B: Solid Oxide Topics Murphy-Terrace Level2:30 pm

Co-Chairs:EdBeymaU.S. Department of Energy


5B-1 HIGH POWER DENSITY SOFC DEVELOPMENT AT TOKYO GAS 237Y. Matsuzaki, M. Hishinuma, T. Kawashima, I. Yasuda, T. Koyama andT. Hikita, Tokyo Gas Company, Ltd., Tokyo, JAPAN

5B-2 IMPROVED PRODUCTION METHODS FOR YSZ ELECTROLYTEAND NI-YSZ ANODE FOR SOFC 241C. C. Bagger, Riso National Laboratory, Roskilde, DENMARK

5B-3 METHANE FUELED SOLID OXIDE FUEL CELLS:ATHERMODYNAMICPOINTOFVIEW 245V. Alderucci, V. Antonucci, I. Ielo, G. Maggio, T. Torre, N. Giordano,CNR Institute for Transformation and Storage of Energy, Messina, ITALYand A. Demin, Institute of Electrochemistry, Ekaterinburg, RUSSIA

5B-4 CURRENT STATUS OF TUBULAR TYPE SOFC DEVELOPMENTATOSAKAGAS 249M. Ippommatsu, H. Sasaki, A. Hirano, S. Otoshi, M. Suzuki, A. Kajimura andN. Sugiura, Osaka Gas Co., Ltd., Osaka, JAPAN

5B-5 IMPROVEMENT OF THE MECHANICAL INTEGRITY OFPLANAR SOFC STACKS 253D. Stolten, E. Monreal and W. Mueller, Domier GmbH,Friedrichshafen, GERMANY

5B-6 DEVELOPMENT OF MANIFOLDS FOR PLANAR SOFC MODULES 257R. SpSh, K. ZureU and A. Koch, Domier GmbH, Friedrichshafen, GERMANY

5B-7 PERFORMANCE POTENTIALS OF PROMINENT SOFC CONFIGURATIONS 261U. Bossel, Fuel Cell Consultant, Baden, SWITZERLAND

5B-8 ECONOMIC FUEL CELLS BY DESIGN 265K. Kendall, ICI, Runcom Cheshire, UNITED KINGDOM

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1

5B-9 FABRICATION OF TUBULAR SOLID OXIDE FUEL CELLBY WET PROCESSING TECHNIQUE 269K. Eguchi, T. Setoguchi, H. Arai, Kyushu University, Fukuoka, Japan,R. Yamaguchi, and K. Hashimoto, Saibu Gas Company, Ltd., Fukuoka, JAPAN

1:00 pm- Poster Session 5C: Research Topics Fingerrock - Terrace Level2:30 pm

Co-Chairs:Patricia LoyselleNASA Lewis Research Center

EdBeymaU.S. Department of Energy

5C-1 IMPEDANCE SPECTROSCOPY — A METHOD FOR IN-SITUCHARACTERIZATION OF EXPERIMENTAL FUEL CELLS 273W. Jenseit, O. Bo'hme, F. Leidich and H. Wendt, Institut fur ChemisetteTechnologic Darmstadt, GERMANY

5C-2 DEVELOPMENT AND EVALUATION OF PRECOMMERCIALNOVEL MATERIALS FOR MCFC ELECTRODES 277H. Koch, B. Rohland, Zentrum fur Sonnenenergie-und Wasserstoff- Forschung(ZSW), Stuttgart, GERMANY and H. Wendt, Institut fur Chemische Technologic,Darmstadt, GERMANY

5C-3 ALTERNATIVE CATALYST SUPPORTS FOR PHOSPHORIC ACIDFUEL CELLS 281J. Scholta, Zentrum fur Sonnenenergie und Wasserstoff-Forschung, Stuttgart,GERMANY and H. Wendt, Institut fur Chemische Technologic, Darmstadt, GERMANY

5C-4 BEHAVIOUR OF THE Ni/MgO CATALYST DM DIR-MCFC GEOMETRY 285M. Aquino, S. Freni, N. Giordano, Instituto CNR-TAE, Messina, ITALY andS. Cavallaro, Universita di Messina, Sant'Agata Di Messina, ITALY

5C-5 THE MENISCUS CELL-EXPERIMENTS WITH PARTIALLY IMMERSEDGAS DIFFUSION ELECTRODES 289J. Kivisaari and O. Lindstrom, Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm, SWEDEN

5C-6 STUDIES OF THE STRUCTURAL AND MORPHOLOGIC EFFECTSON THE BEHAVIOUR OF MATRICES AND ELECTRODES ONPHOSPHORIC ACID FUEL CELLS 293S. da Silva, M. Caires, M. Buzzo, E. Ticianelli and E. Gonzalez, Instituto deFisica e Quimica de Sao Carlos, BRAZIL


TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1

5C-7 ELECTROCHEMICAL PROPERTIES OF La(Sr)MnOx/YSZ INTERFACEFABRICATED BY CVD-EVD 297M. Suzuki, H. Sasaki, S. Otoshi, A. Kajimura, N. Sugiura and M. Ippommatsu,Osaka Gas Co., Ltd.,Osaka, JAPAN

5C-8 SHORT TERM STABILITY TESTS OF Pt/C POROUS ELECTRODESFOR OXYGEN REDUCTION IN PHOSPHORIC ACID FUEL CELLS 301N. Giordano, E. Passalacqua, L. Pine, M. Vivaldi, A. Patti, CNR Institutefor Transformation and Storage of Energy, Messina, ITALY, P. Antonucci,University of Reggio Calabria, Reggio Calabria, ITALY and K. Kinoshita,Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory, Berkeley, CA

5C-9 MEASUREMENTS OF GAS PERMEABILITY OF GRAPHITEPLATES FOR FUEL CELL STACKS 305M. Ng, C.-L. Lin and Y.-C. Cheng, Industrial Technology ResearchInstitutes, Taiwan, CHINA

5C-10 TEST RESULTS OF A lOOkW CLASS MCFC SYSTEM & CONTROL TEST PLANT . . 309T. Yoshida, K. Itoh, K. Mochizuki, J. Hashiguchi, T. Inoue, F. Hashimoto and A. Ishikawa.Ishikawajima-Harima Heavy Industries Co., Ltd. (IHI), Tokyo, JAPAN

1:00 pm- Poster Session 5D: Modeling and Program Topics Fingerrock - Terrace Level2:30 pm

Co-ChairsEdBeymaU.S. Department of Energy


5D-1 ENERGY, ENVIRONMENTAL AND ECONOMIC BENEFITSRESULTING FROM THE FUTURE COMMERCIALIZATION OFFUEL CELL VEHICLES IN TRANSPORTATION 313P. Patil, U.S. Department of Energy, Washington, DC, J. Ohi,National Renewable Energy Laboratory, Golden, CO and G. Hagey,Energy Technologies Group, Baltimore, MD

5D-2 CARBON DIOXJDE CAPTURE IN FUEL CELL POWER SYSTEMS 317J. Hirschenhofer, D. Stauffer and J. White, Gilbert/Commonwealth, Inc., Reading, PA

5D-3 AN ASPEN/SP FUEL CELL PERFORMANCE USER BLOCK 321D. Stauffer, J. Hirschenhofer and J. White, Gilbert/Commonwealth, Inc., Reading, PA

5D-4 ASPENPLUS™ STUDIES OF MCFC CO-GENERATION SYSTEMS 325T. Kivisaari, The Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm, SWEDEN

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5D-9

5D-10

5D-11

5D-12

2:30-5:30 pm

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1

ASPEN PLUS ™ STUDIES OF AFC CO-GENERATION SYSTEMS 329T. Kivisaari, S. Thyberg Naumann, O. Lindstrom and P. Bjombom,The Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm, SWEDEN

OUTLINES OF A JOINT RUSSIAN-ITALIAN PROGRAM ON SOFC 332V. Antonucci and N. Giordano, CNR-TAE, Messina, ITALY, A. Demin,Institute of Electrochemistry, Ekaterinburg, RUSSIA, G. Rocchini, ENEL-CRTN,Milano, ITALY, F. Padovan, CEAT Cavi Industries, Torino, ITALY, and P. Salvadori,University of Pisa, ITALY

LICENSING AND PERMITTING CONSIDERATIONS FORA FUEL CELL PROJECT 336H. Koner, W. Gauntlett and J. Abbott, Resource Management International, Inc.,Sacramento, CA

EVALUATING THE FUEL CELL INVESTMENT *E. Leuze, H. Koner and D. Gauntlett, Resource Management International, Inc.,Sacramento, CA

CONSIDERING A FUEL CELL PROJECT FUELED BY LANDFILL GAS 340W. Gauntlett, H. Koner, C. Newman, Resource Management International, Inc.,Phoenix, AZ

DIFFERENT OPTIONS FOR INTEGRATED COAL GASIFICATIONFUEL CELL POWER GENERATION PLANTS AND THEIR POTENTIALTO REDUCE CO2 EMISSIONSD. Jansen, A. Oudhuis and J. Ribberink, Netherlands Energy ResearchFoundation ECN, Petten, THE NETHERLANDS

ZTEK ZIRCONVERTER RANGE EXTENDER FOR ELECTRICVEHICLE APPLICATIONSM. Hsu and R. Phillips, ZTEK Corporation, Waltham, MA

NEDO'S R&D PROGRAM ON PROTON EXCHANGE MEMBRANEFUEL CELLTECHNOLOGYA. Fukutome, T. Miyagata, NEDO, Tokyo, JAPAN, and K. Honjo,Agency of Industrial Science and Technology, Tokyo, JAPAN

344

345

349

Session 6A: Applications and Demonstrations II(Emphasis on Small Scale and Cogeneration Applications)

Co-ChairsDiane T.HooieVS. Department of Energy, METC

Noboru HashimotoOsaka Gas Company, Ltd., JAPAN

Canyon Ballrooms IA III


xtv

3:55 pm •4:10 pm

2:30-5:30 p.m.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1

ON-SITE FUEL CELL PLANT IN EUROPE 353T. Bozzoni, Ansaldo-CLC SrL, Genova, ITALY

A 25kW SOFC GENERATION SYSTEM VERIFICATION TEST 354S. Tekeuchi, A. Kusunoki, H. Matsubara, Y. Kikuoka and J. Ohtsuki,The Kansai Electric Power Company, Inc., Hyogo-Ken, JAPAN, T. Satomi,Tokyo Gas Company, Ltd., Tokyo, JAPAN, K. Shinozaki, Osaka Gas Company, Ltd.,Osaka, JAPAN, and S. Veyo, Westinghouse Electric Corporation, Pittsburgh, PA

VERIFICATION TEST OF A 25 kW CLASS SOFCCOGENERATION SYSTEM 358K. Shinozaki, Osaka Gas Co., Ltd., Osaka, JAPAN and T. Satomi, Tokyo Gas Co., Ltd.,Tokyo, JAPAN

Break Canyon Foyer

DEVELOPMENT OF 500kW CLASS PAFC 362Y. Sawada, R. Ide, N. Iwasa, I. Tsusi, and N. Hashimoto,Osaka Gas Company, Ltd. Osaka, JAPAN

PAFC COMMERCIALIZATION AND RECENT PROGRESSOF TECHNOLOGY IN MITSUBISHI ELECTRIC 366K. Usumi, H. Tomei, Y. Mizumoto, M. Matsumoto and T. Murahashi,Mitsubishi Electric Corporation, Hyogo-ku Kobe, JAPAN

IMHEX® FUEL CELL STACK ENDURANCE TESTING ANDITS RELATION TO COMMERCIALIZATION 370R. Figueroa, San Diego Gas and Electric, San Diego, CA, R. Petri, Institute ofGas Technology, J. Scroppo, M-C Power Corporation, and R. Goldstein, EPRI

Session 6B: Marine, Space and Defense Applications Canyon Ballrooms IIAIV

Co-Chairs:Paul ProkopiusNASA Lewis Research Center

Max SchautzEuropean Space Agency, THE NETHERLANDS

APPLICATIONS OF FUEL CELLS TO SURFACE SHIPSY. Fukui, Ship & Ocean Foundation, Tokyo, JAPAN, H. Komaki, R. Ono,H. Nakamura, N. Ambo and H. Morita, Ishikawajima-HarimaHeavy Industries Co., Ltd., Tokyo, JAPAN

374

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3:55 pm -4:10 pm

6:30-8:30 pm

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1

INDIVIDUAL POWER FOR THE SOLDIER SYSTEM 380R. Jacobs and W. Taschek, STRBE-FEA, Fort Belvoir, VA

AN EVALUATION OF STORAGE TECHNOLOGIES FORA LUNAR BASE POWER PLANT 383J. Smith, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, CA

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FUEL CELLS FOR SPACE, MARINE, AND DEFENSE APPLICATIONS 387V. Bloomfield, J. Kelland and D. Bloomfield, Analytic Power Corporation, Boston, MA

THE CANADIAN DEFENCE DEPARTMENT'S FUEL CELL CENTEREDAIR INDEPENDENT PROPULSION <AIP) DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 391L. Clarkin, National Defence Headquarters, Ottawa, CANADA

A PERFORMANCE MODEL FOR ALUMINUM-OXYGEN FUEL CELL SYSTEMS . . . . 395T. Maloney, Sverdrup Technology, Inc., Cleveland, OH

Reception PoolsUe

7:30-8:30 am

7:30 am-5:30 pm

8:00 am-5:00 pm

8:00 am-5:00 pm

9:00 am-12 Noon

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2

Speaker's Breakfast

Speakers Prep Room Open

Guest Hospitality Room Open

Session 7A: Development & Manufacturing II(Emphasis on Solid Oxide Fuel Cells)

Co-Chairs:Kevin KristGas Research Institute

Mogens MogensenRbo National Laboratory, DENMARK

Aster - Terrace Level

Primrose - Terrace Level

Acacia-Terrace Level

Canyon Foyer - Main Floor

Canyon I-Main Floor

•Abstract not available at tune of publication.

xvl


RESULTS FROM THE DANISH SOFC PROGRAM 399M. Mogensen, C. Bagger, B. Kindl, F. Poulsen and P. Knudsen,Riso National Laboratory, Roskilde, DENMARK

STATUS OF PLANAR SOFC DEVELOPMENT AT DORNIER 403E. Erdle, W. Donitz, W SchSfer and R. Schamm, Domier GmbH,Friedrichshafen, GERMANY

SUBSTRATE TYPE, PLANAR SOLID OXIDE FUEL CELL 407T. Nakanishi, S. Maruyama and N. Kusunose, Fuji ElectricCorporation, Yokosuka, JAPAN

10:25 am - Break Canyon Foyer10:45 am

DEVELOPMENT OF MOLB TYPE SOFC 411M. Hattori, A. Kato, Y. Esaki, Chubu Electric Power Company, Inc.,Nagoya, JAPAN, H. Miyamoto, M. Irino, S. Naito, F. Nanjo andM. Funatsu, Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd., Kobe, JAPAN

WESTINGHOUSE TUBULAR SOFC TECHNOLOGY 415E. Ray, Westinghouse Electric Corporation, Pittsburgh, PA

SOFC DEVELOPMENT AT SIEMENS 419W. Drenckhahn and H.-E. Vollmar, Siemens AG KWU, Erlangen, GERMANY

9:00 am- Session 7B: Market Development—12 Noon Economics, Service & Market Growth Issues Canyon III-Main Floor

Co-Chairs:Jack HirschenhoferAmerican Society of Mechanical Engineersc/o Gilbert Commonwealth

DanRastlerElectric Power Research Institute

MARKET OPPORTUNITIES TODAY AND TOMORROWFOR FUEL CELL TECHNOLOGIES 423B. Barnett, W. Teagan and D. Kleinschmidt, Arthur D. Little, Inc., Cambridge, MA

"WHAT IF THE GRID WERE THE BACKUP?" DISTRIBUTED FUEL CELLPOWER AND ITS IMPLICATIONS FOR ELECTRIC UnLITIES 424R. Wichert, Sacramento Municipal Utility District, Sacramento, CA, andR. Rose, Consultant, Washington, DC

xvH


EVALUATING THE COST EFFECTIVENESS OF DISTRIBUTEDFUELCELLS: ASSESSING HIGH VALUE APPLICATIONS 428M. El-Gasseir, Rumla, Inc., San Francisco, CA, and D. Rastler, EPRI, Palo Alto, CA

10:25 am- Break Canyon Foyer

10:45 am

EVOLUTION TOWARD A MARKET RESPONSIVE IMHEX®FUEL CELL PRODUCT 4 3 3

R. Woods, M-C Power Corporation, Burr Ridge, IL, R. Lighthipe,San Diego Gas and Electric, San Diego, CA, C. Ratcliffe, UNOCAL Corporation,Bera, CA, and W. Racine, M-C Power Corporation, Carlsbad, CA

PREPARING FOR COMMERCIALIZATION: THE COLLABORATION MATURES . . . 437J. Serfass, Technology Transition Corporation, Washington, DC, D. Glenn,Fuel Cell Engineering Corporation, Washington, DC, and R. Claussen,Alabama Municipal Electric Authority, Montgomery, AL

STRATEGIC PLANNING FOR MOLTEN CARBONATE FUEL CELLDEVELOPMENT AND COMMERCIALIZATION 442M. Williams and M. Mayfield, U.S. Department of Energy, Morgantown, WV

9:00 a m - Session 7C: Transportation IV Canyon 11A IV- Main Floor11:35 am (Fuel Flexibility & Fuel Cell Integration)

Co-Chairs:Clint ChristiansonArgonne National Laboratory

Robert GrevenMinistry of Energy, CANADA

THE DEVELOPMENT OF A PROTON EXCHANGE MEMBRANEFUEL CELL POWER SYSTEM 446C. Seymour, O. Belsey, Vickers Shipbuilding and Engineering, Ltd.,Cumbria, UNITED KINGDOM, R. Dams and S. Moore, CJB Developments, Ltd.,Hants, UNITED KINGDOM

PERFORMANCE EVALUATION OF A H2/AIR PEM-FC SYSTEM UNDERVARIABLELOAD 451J. Oliveira, A. Anantaraman and W. Adams, University of Ottawa, Ontario, CANADA

PLENTIFUL PLATINUM SUPPLY:

KEY TO FUEL CELLS COMMERCIALIZATION 455E. Becker and A. Richtel, Environex, Inc., Wayne, PA


xvH


10:25 am- Break Canyon Foyer

10:45 am

MULTI-FUEL REFORMER AND HYDROGEN STORAGE 456J. Bentley, B. Barnett, and S. Hyaek, Arthur D. Little, Inc., Cambridge, MA

ANALYSIS OF A DIRECT METHANOL FUEL CELL USING ASOLID POLYMER ELECTROLYTE MEMBRANE 461K. Mund, G. Luft, F. Novel-Catin, G. Richter, and G. Starbeck, SIEMENS AG,Erlangen, GERMANY

12 Noon- LUNCH Grand Ballroom A Arizona Deck1:00 pm

1:00 pm - Poster Session 8A: Reformer & Alternate Fuel Topics Murphy - Terrace Level2:30 pm

Co-Chairs:Patricia O'DonnellNASA Lewis Research Center

William SiegelU.S. Department of Energy, OTS

8A-1 NEW CONCEPT HEAT EXCHANGE REFORMER FORFUEL CELL APPLICATIONS 465H. Stahl and C. Laursen, Haldor Tops0e A/S, Lyngby, DENMARK

8A-2 DEVELOPMENT OF FUEL PROCESSORSFOR AGRICULTURAL POWER PLANTS 469S. Thyberg Naumann, C. Myrdn, H. LindstrOm, R. Zanzi, Royal Institute ofTechnology, Stockholm, SWEDEN, A. Jain, S. Jindal, Punjab AgriculturalUniversity, Ludhiana, INDIA, A. Sampath Rajan, Tamil Nadu AgriculturalUniversity, Coimbatore, INDIA, and B. Nema, Central Institute of AgriculturalEngineering, Bhopal, INDIA

8A-3 DEVELOPMENT OF AN ADVANCED STEAM REFORMING SYSTEMFOR FUEL CELLS 473O. Okada, S. Takami, N. Iwasa, T. Ohhama and H. Yamamoto,Osaka Gas Co., Ltd., Osaka, JAPAN

8A-4 FUEL SUBSTITUTION CHARACTERISTICS IN PHOSPHORICACID FUEL CELLS 477T. Take, T. Hasegawa, K. Oshima and T. Koyashiki, NTT InterdisciplinaryResearch Laboratories, Tokyo, JAPAN

8A-5 HYBRID COMBUSTOR AND HEAT EXCHANGE REFORMER FORMCFC POWER GENERATION SYSTEM 481Y. Morita, N. Moriya and M. Hayasaka, Chiyoda Corporation, Yokohama, JAPAN

xbc


8A-6 SCALE-UP STUDY OF HEAT EXCHANGER REFORMER FOR

5MW FUEL CELL PLANT 4 8 5

M. Ogawa, Kansai Electric Power Company, Amagasaki, JAPAN, H. Shingai,Fuji Electric Company, Ichihara, JAPAN, T. Ueyama, Y. Tanaka, Kobe Steel, Ltd.,Kobe, JAPAN and C. Laursen, Haldor Tops0e A/S, Copenhagen, DENMARK

8A-7 LANDFILL GAS TREATMENT FOR FUEL CELL APPLICATIONS *G. Sandelli, International Fuel Cells Corporation, South Windsor, CT andR. Spiegel, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC

1:00 pm- Poster Session 8B: Phosphoric Acid Topics Murphy - Terrace Level2:30 pm



8B-1 CORROSIVE CIRCULATING CURRENT IN PHOSPHORIC ACIDFUEL CELLS AT SOME TRANSIENT OPERATING CONDITIONS 489Y. Tsutsumi, Ibaraki University, JAPAN, M. Yamaguchi and Y. Nanba,Hitachi, Ltd., JAPAN

8B-2 AN EXPERIMENTAL FACILITY FOR A 1 kW PAFC-STACK 493R. van Gerwen, J. van der Veer, J. Beuse, and H. van Rijsoort, NV KEMA,Amhem, THE NETHERLANDS

8B-3 DEVELOPMENT OF THE ADVANCED 250W PAFC PORTABLE POWER UNIT 497K. Shindo, N. Nishizawa and M. Tsutsumi, Sanyo Electric Company, Ltd. Osaka, JAPAN,T. Itoh and T. Sakai, Sanyo Electric Co, Ltd, JAPAN

8B-4 DEVELOPMENT OF 5000kW & lOOOkW PAFC PLANTS 501K. Ito, S. Kaneko, Phosphoric Acid Fuel Cell Technology Research Association(PAFC-TRA), Osaka, JAPAN and T. Koshimizu, New Energy and Industrial TechnologyDevelopment Organization (NEDO), Tokyo, JAPAN

8B-5 INVESTIGATIONS INTO THE SUPERIOR OXYGEN REDUCTIONACnVITY OF PLATINUM ALLOY PHOSPHORIC ACID FUEL CELLCATALYSTS 505J. Buchanan, L. Keck and R. Potter, Johnson Matthey Technology Division,West Deptford, NJ, and G. Hards, Johnson Matthey Technology Centre,Reading, UNITED KINGDOM


XX


1:00 pm- Poster Session 8C: Solid Oxide Topics Murphy - Terrace Level2:30 pm

Co-Chairs:William SiegelU.S. Department of Energy, OTS

Patricia O'DonnellNASA Lewis Research Center

8C-1 ZTEK ADVANCED PLANAR SOFC SYSTEM FOR ELECTRICUnLITY APPLICATIONS 510M. Hsu and D. Nathanson, ZTEK Corporation, Waltham, MA

8C-2 THIN FILM ELECTROLYTES FOR INTERMEDIATE TEMPERATURESOFC APPLICATION 515C. Chen, M. Nasrallah and H. Anderson, University of Missouri - Rolla, Rolla, MO

8C-3 A MATHEMATICAL MODEL OF A TUBULAR SOLED OXIDE FUEL CELL 519W. Wepfer and N. Bessette n, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA

8C-4 TESTING OF A MULTI-kWe SOFC POWER GENERATION SYSTEM 523J. Makiel, L. Shockling T. Fabis, Westinghouse Electric Corporation, Pittsburgh, PA

8C-5 WESTINGHOUSE SOFC FIELD UNIT EXPERIENCE-UPDATE 527S. Veyo, Westinghouse Electric Corporation, Pittsburgh, PA

8C-6 ADVANCES IN MSOFC SYSTEMS AND TECHNOLOGY 528R. Gibson, N. Minn, and L. Schipper, Allied-Signal Aerospace Company, Torrance, CA

8C-7 MODELING OF PLANAR SOLID OXIDE FUEL CELLS 532J. Hartvigsen, S. Elangovan and A. Khandkar, Ceramatec, Inc. Salt Lake City, UT

1:00 pm- Poster Session 8D: Research Topics Fingerrock - Terrace Level2:30 pm



8D-1 SYNTHESIS AND CHARACTERIZATION OF PROTONIC CONDUCTORS 536D. Stevenson, N. Jiang, F. Henn, R. Buchanan, Z. Lu and X. Wang,Stanford University, Stanford, CA, R. Hiskes and S. DiCarolis,Hewlett Packard Laboratories, Palo Alto, CA

xxl


8D-2 STRATEGY OF OPTIMIZING MCFC ELECTRODE DESIGN 542G. Lee and J. Selman, Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago, IL

8D-3 DIRECT INTERNAL REFORMING IN SOFC ANODES: MODELING ANALYSIS 546J. Selman and Y. Hsiao, Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago, IL

8D-4 ELECTROCHEMICAL CORROSION STUDIES OF Fe-BASEDNi ANDFe-BASEDCr ALLOYS IN MOLTEN CARBONATES 550I. Uchida and T. Nishina, Tohoka University, Sendai, JAPAN

8D-5 STUDY ON THE JNTERFACIAL CHARACTERISTICS OF POROUS NICKELELECTRODE FOR MOLTEN CARBONATE FUEL CELL BY MEANS OFELECTROCHEMICAL IMPEDANCE SPECTROSCOPY 554L. Giorgi, E. Simonetti and A. Pozio, ENEA, Rome, ITALY

8D-6 METAL WETTING BEHAVIOR BY MOLTEN CARBONATE 559T. Watanabe and J. Selman, Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago, IL

8D-7 EFFECTS OF COMPOSITION ON SINTERING OF CURRENTINTERCONNECTS IN SOFC 563L. Chick and J. Bates, Pacific Northwest Laboratory, Richland, WA

8D-8 INFLUENCE OF ANODIC MATERIALS PREPARATION ANDPROCESSING ON CH4 STEAM REFORMING FOR INTERNALREFORMING SOFC 567L. Zanibelli, C. Perego, C. Flego, G. Piro and F. Gagliardi, Eniricerche S.p.A.,San Donato Mil., ITALY

8D-9 STUDIES ON THE PEROVSKTTE CATHODE FOR THE MOLTENCARBONATE FUEL CELL 571H. Chun, J. Lim, K. Park, K. Kim, Korea University, Seoul, KOREA and J. Lee,University of Pusan, Pusan, KOREA

8D-10 A NOVEL ANODE SYSTEM FOR THE DIRECT METHANOL FUEL CELL 575P.D. Naylor, P.J. Mitchell and P.L. Adcock, Loughborough Unviersity of Technology,Leicestershire, UNITED KINGDOM and J.B. Lakeman, D.R.A.,West Drayton, UNrTED KINGDOM

1:00 pm- Poster Session 8E: Modeling and Program Topics Fingerrock - Terrace Level2:30 pm


William SiegelVS. Department of Energy, OTS


xxH


8E-1 NAVAL PROPULSION DIRECT FUEL CELL ADVANCEMENTSUSING DIESEL FUEL 579W. Kumm, Arctic Energies, Ltd., Sevema Park, MD

8E-2 POLOR POWER, POTABLE WATER AND OTHER SERVICESWITH PRACTICAL FUEL CELLS 580H. Lisle, Jr., Arctic Energies, Ltd., Severna Park, MD

8E-3 FUEL CELLS AND THEIR STRATEGIC IMPORTANCE—A CASE STUDY OF A TECHNOLOGICAL BREAKTHROUGH 581I. Stann, State Energy Commission of Western Australia, Perth, AUSTRALIA

8E-4 MOLTEN CARBONATE FUEL CELL COGENERATION PLANTIN SWEDEN A TECHNICAL AND ECONOMICAL FEASIBILITY STUDY 585A. Ramskold, N-E. Carlstedt, Vattenfall Energisystem AB, Vaiingby, SWEDENand L. Spante, Vattenfall Utveckling AB, Alvkarleby, SWEDEN

8E-5 SCAQMD AIR QUALITY GOALS AND FUEL CELLS 589R. George, South Coast Air Quality District (SCAQMD), Diamond Bar, CA

8E-6 FUNDAMENTAL RESEARCH AND INDUSTRIAL INVOLVEMENT:CLOSINGTHEGAP •L. de Vaal and C. Borowski, Brandstofcel Nederland, THE NETHERLANDS

8E-7 SIMULATION FOR FUEL CELL INTERCONNECTION TO unLITY GRID 592M. Kuki, Osaka Gas Company, Ltd., Osaka, JAPAN and S. Koike,Tokyo Gas Company, Ltd., Tokyo, JAPAN

2:30- Session 9A: Development and Manufacturing i n Canyon 1-Main Floor5:00 pm (Emphasis on Solid Oxide Fuel Cells)

Co-Chairs:Rocky GoldsteinElectric Power Research Institute

Michael KrumpeltArgonne National Laboratory

PLANAR SOFC TECHNOLOGY STATUS AND OVERVIEW 596A. Khandkar, S. Elangovan, J. Hartvigsen, C. Milliken and M. Timper,Ceramtec, Inc., Salt Lake City, UT

RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT ON SOLID OXIDE FUEL CELL 599S. Kaneko, N. Hisatome, T. Kabata, K. Nagata, N. Murakami, A. Notomi,Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd., Nagasaki, JAPAN, F. Umemura, TokyoElectric Power Company, Inc., Tokyo, JAPAN, and T. Saishoji, Electric PowerDevelopment Company, Ltd., Tokyo, JAPAN

XXH

DEVELOPMENT OF A PLANAR SOLID OXIDE FUEL CELL AT SANYOY. Akiyama, N. Ishida, T. Yasuo, S. Taniguchi, S. Murakami, T. Saito andN. Furukawa, Sanyo Electric Company, Ltd., Osaka, JAPAN

603

Break Canyon Foyer

2:30-5:00 pm

MONOLITHIC SOLID OXIDE FUEL CELL DEVELOPMENT:RECENT TECHNICAL PROGRESSN. Minn, A. Amiro, T. Armstrong, J. Esopa, J. Guiheen, C. Home andJ. Van Ackeren, Allied-Signal Aerospace Company, Torrance, CA

DEVELOPMENT OF PLANAR SOFC USING LaCrO3 SEPARATORY. Someya, T. Yoshida and S. Sakurada, Tonen Corporation, Saitama, JAPAN

607

611

Session 9B: Technical Opportunities

Co-Chairs:Marvin WarshayNASA Lewis Research Center

Canyon III-MainFloor

3:55 pm -4:10 pm

James HuffLos Alamos National Laboratories

RECENT ACHIEVEMENTS IN POLYMER ELECTROLYTE FUEL CELL R&DC. Derouin, T. Springer, F. Uribe, J. Valerio, M. Wilson, T. Zawodzinski andS. Gottesfeld, Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, NM

PROGRESS IN PROTON EXCHANGE MEMBRANE FUELCELL TECHNOLOGY AT TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITYS. Srinivasan, O. Velev, A. Parthasarathy, A. Ferreira, S. Mukerjee, A. Appleby,Texas A&M University, College Station, TX, M. Wakizoe, Asahi ChemicalIndustry Company, Ltd., Y-W. Rho and Y-T. Kho, Korea Gas Corporation R&D Center

615

,619

STATUS OF THE ECN HIGH TEMPERATURE FUEL CELLMATERIALS DEVELOPMENTS. van der Molen, J. Huijsmans and L. Plomp, Netherlands Energy ResearchFoundation ECN, Petten, THE NETHERLANDS

Break

GAS RESEARCH INSTITUTE'S FUNDAMENTAL RESEARCH ONINTERMEDIATE-TEMPERATURE PLANAR SOLID OXIDE FUEL CELLSK. Krist, Gas Research Institute, Chicago, IL, M. Karpuk and J. Wright,TDA Research, Inc., Wheat Ridge, CO

623

Canyon Foyer

624

•Abstract not available at nine of publication.

xxhr

ELECTROLYTE DEVELOPMENT FOR INTERMEDIATE TEMPERATURE,SOLID OXIDE FUEL CELLS 628I. Bloom, M. Hash, J. Zebrowski, D. Zurawski, M. Krumpelt and K. Myles,Argonne National Laboratory, Argonne, IL

2:30- Session 9C: Current Products Canyon IIAIV - Main Floor5:00 pm

Co-Chairs:Michael P. WhelanGas Research Institute

Louis A. SalvadorU.S. Department of Energy, METC

PROGRESS ON GAS UnLITIES' PAFC COMMERCIALIZATION 633N. Hashimoto, I. Tsushi and Y. Sawada, Osaka Gas Company, Ltd., Osaka, JAPAN

DEMONSTRATION TESTS OF PHOSPHORIC ACID FUEL CELL(PAFC) GENERATION SYSTEMS AT ROKKO ISLAND (JAPAN) •

A. Kitamura, K. Nakaji and H. Matsuda, The Kansai Electric PowerCompany, Inc., Hyogo, JAPAN

PHOSPHORIC ACID FUEL CELL POWER PLANTS IN-SERVICE — A REPORT 637W. Podolny, International Fuel Cells Corporation, South Windsor, CT andJ. Schmitt, ONSI Corporation, South Windsor, CT

3:55 pm - Break Canyon Foyer4:10 pm

PHOSPHORIC ACID FUEL CELL ACTrVTnES IN FUJI ELECTRICFOR COMMERCIALIZATION 641M. Sakurai, K. Okano, and R. Anahara, Fuji Electric Co., Ltd., Tokyo, JAPAN

UPDATE ON THE WESTINGHOUSE PHOSPHORIC ACID FUEL CELL ABSTRACT . . . •J. Feret, M. Wright, Westinghouse Electric Corporation, Pittsburgh, PA, andO. Langeland, Norsk Hydro a.s., Herre, NORWAY

5:00 pm CONCLUSION OF SEMINAR

XXV

Program 1992 Fue - gbv.de

Documents

Transcript of Program 1992 Fue - gbv.de