Hiroyuki Yamaura
Ehime University
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Featured researches published by Hiroyuki Yamaura.
Materials and Manufacturing Processes | 2010
Hiroyuki Yamaura; Mari Nakaoka; Shinsuke Hirao; Akihiro Fujiwara; Hidenori Yahiro
CO sensing properties of various transition metal oxide-loaded SnO2 sensors were investigated in a reducing atmosphere such as wet H2 gas. Among transition metal oxide-loaded SnO2 sensors used in the present study, CuO-loaded SnO2 sensor exhibited the highest sensor response to 1% CO in wet 50% H2 at around 150°C, while it showed no sensor response in dry 50% H2. From X-ray diffraction (XRD) analysis, CuO was reduced to metallic Cu in a reducing atmosphere at above 150°C. H2-temperature-programmed reduction (H2-TPR) and diffuse reflectance Fourier transform infrared (DRIFT-IR) spectroscopy measurements were carried out to discuss the sensor response mechanism.
10th International Symposium on Solid Oxide Fuel Cells (SOFC-X) | 2007
Makiko Asamoto; Shinji Miyake; Akihiro Saito; Hiroyuki Yamaura; Hidenori Yahiro; Yoshiteru Itagaki; Yoshihiko Sadaoka
The anode performances of Ni/(CeO2)1-x(LnO1.5)x (Ln: La, Pr, Nd, Sm, Gd, and Yb) were investigated in direct-methane solid oxide fuel cells. Among the anodes tested in the present study, Ni/CeO2-Sm2O3 and Ni/CeO2-Yb2O3 composite anodes showed the relatively low anodic overpotential. The anodic overpotential of Ni(x wt%)/(CeO2)1-y(SmO1.5)y depended strongly on Ni content, while it less depended on Sm content. The catalytic activity of methane oxidation was measured for Ni/LnDC at 973 K and Ni/CeO2 and Ni/CeO2-Yb2O3 samples showed the high catalytic activity. This result suggests that the activity for the direct oxidation of methane by O2 is not main factor controlling the anodic overpotential in direct methane solid oxide fuel cell.
Advanced Materials Research | 2008
Hiroyuki Yamaura; Mari Nakaoka; Hidenori Yahiro
CO sensing properties of various transition metal oxide-loaded SnO2 sensors were investigated in a reducing atmosphere such as wet H2 gas. Among transition metal oxide-loaded SnO2 sensors used in the present study, 5wt%CuO-loaded SnO2 sensor exhibited the highest sensitivity to 1% CO in wet 50% H2 at around 150 °C, while it showed no sensitivity in dry 50% H2. From XRD analysis, CuO was reduced to metallic Cu in a reducing atmosphere at above 150 °C. H2-temperature-programmed reduction (H2-TPR) and diffuse reflectance fourier transform infrared (DRIFT-IR) spectroscopy measurements were carried out to discuss the sensor response mechanism.
MRS Proceedings | 2006
Hidenori Yahiro; Hiroyuki Yamaura; Makiko Asamoto
The cathode performances of perovskite-type oxide electrodes were investigated in the H2-O2 fuel cell with proton-conducting electrolyte. Among the perovskite-type oxides tested in the present study, La1-xSrxFeO3(LSFO) showed the best cathode performance. The cathode performances of LSFO depended on the Sr content and the heat-treatment temperature prior to electrochemical measurements. The cathode reactions of both LSFO and Pt electrodes are discussed briefly based on the cathode overpotentials measured as a function of oxygen partial pressure. Finally, the structure and the electrical conductivity of the proton-conducting ceramic film fabricated on LSFO electrode substrate are presented.
Catalysis Today | 2007
Hidenori Yahiro; Keisuke Murawaki; Kazuhiko Saiki; Tetsuya Yamamoto; Hiroyuki Yamaura
Solid State Ionics | 2005
Hiroyuki Yamaura; Tetsuya Ikuta; Hidenori Yahiro; Genji Okada
Catalysis Today | 2007
Hidenori Yahiro; Takaaki Miyamoto; Nobuyoshi Watanabe; Hiroyuki Yamaura
Catalysis Communications | 2006
Hidenori Yahiro; Kenta Nakaya; Tetsuya Yamamoto; Kazuhiko Saiki; Hiroyuki Yamaura
Sensors and Actuators B-chemical | 2011
Hiroyuki Yamaura; Yuji Iwasaki; Shinsuke Hirao; Hidenori Yahiro
Topics in Catalysis | 2009
Makiko Asamoto; Noboru Harada; Yuji Iwamoto; Hiroyuki Yamaura; Yoshihiko Sadaoka; Hidenori Yahiro