Zhigang Zhu
University of Science and Technology of China
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Featured researches published by Zhigang Zhu.
Electrochemistry Communications | 2001
Bin Zhu; Xiangrong Liu; Peng Zhou; Xiaotian Yang; Zhigang Zhu; Wen Zhu
Abstract An innovative solid carbonate–oxide composite and related fuel cell (FC) technology is reported. It was discovered that solid carbonate–ceria composite (SCC) electrolytes were highly conductive with the material conductivity level varying from 0.001 to 0.2 S cm −1 between 400 and 600 °C, and related FCs reached a power density between 200 and 600 mW cm −2 at a current density of 300– 1200 mA cm −2 in the same temperature region. The SCCs were discovered to possess both oxide-ion (originating from the ceria phase) and proton (from the carbonate phase) conduction. Being an all-solid ceramic FC, the SCC can effectively reduce the material corrosion problem that is serious for the molten carbonate fuel cells (MCFCs). On the other hand, the innovative FC technology based on the SCC electrolytes developed in this work is similar to solid oxide fuel cells (SOFCs) and different from the MCFCs based on their ionic transport and FC processes, which facilitates a development of new type of advanced FC technology.
RSC Advances | 2012
Bin Zhu; Rizwan Raza; Qinghua Liu; Haiying Qin; Zhigang Zhu; Liangdong Fan; Manish Pratap Singh; Peter Lund
We report a new energy conversion technology joining electrochemical and physical principles. This technology can realize the fuel cell function but built on a different scientific principle. The d ...
Journal of Materials Science Letters | 2001
Bin Zhu; Xiangrong Liu; Peng Zhou; Zhigang Zhu; Wen Zhu; Shaofeng Zhou
Cost-effective yttrium doped ceria-based composite ceramic materials for intermediate temperature solid oxide fuel cell applications
Energy and Environmental Science | 2011
Haiying Qin; Zhigang Zhu; Qinghua Liu; Yifu Jing; Rizwan Raza; Syed Khalid Imran; Manish Pratap Singh; Ghazanfar Abbas; Bin Zhu
A low-temperature solid oxide fuel cell system was developed to use bioethanol and glycerol as fuels directly. This system achieved a maximum power density of 215 mW cm−2 by using glycerol at 580 °C and produced a great impact on sustainable energy and the environment.
international conference on fuel cell science engineering and technology fuelcell collocated with asme international conference on energy sustainability | 2006
Bin Zhu; Juncai Sun; Xueli Sun; Song Li; Wenyuan Gao; Xiangrong Liu; Zhigang Zhu
We have made extensive efforts to develop various compatible electrode materials for the ceria-based composite (CBC) electrolytes, which have been, reported as most advanced LTSOFC electrolyte materials (Zhu, 2003). The electrode materials we have investigated can be classified as four categories: i) LSCCF (LaSrCoCaFeO) and BSCF perovskite oxides applied for our CBC electrolyte LTSOFCs; ii) LFN (LaFeO-based oxides, e.g. LaFe0.8 Ni0.2 O3 ) perovskite oxides; iii) lithiated oxides: e.g. LiNiOx, LiVOx or LiCuOx are typical cathode examples for the CBC LTSOFCs; iv) other mixed oxide systems, most common in a mixture of two-oxide phases, such CuOx-NiOx, CuO-ZnO etc. systems with or without lithiation are developed for the CBC systems, especially for direct alcohol LTSOFCs. These cathode materials used for the CBC electrolyte LTSOFCs have demonstrated excellent performances at 300–600°C, e.g. 1000 mWcm−2 was achieved at 580°C. The LTSOFCs can be operated with a wide range of fuels, e.g. hydrogen, methanol, ethanol etc with great potential for applications.Copyright
international conference on fuel cell science engineering and technology fuelcell collocated with asme international conference on energy sustainability | 2006
Bin Zhu; Xiangrong Liu; Zhigang Zhu; Rikard Ljungberg
Based on innovative ceria-based composite (CBC) material advantages we have made strong efforts to make technical developments on scaling up material production, fabrication technologies on large cells and stack operated at low temperatures (300 to 600°C). Next generation materials for solid oxide fuel cells (SOFCs) have been developed based on abundant natural resources of the industrial grade mixed rare-earth carbonates named as LCP. Here we show the LCP-based materials used as functional electrolytes to achieve excellent fuel cell performances, 300–800 mWcm2 for low temperatures, exhibiting a great availability for industrialization and commercialization .Copyright
International Journal of Hydrogen Energy | 2007
Mahmut D. Mat; Xiangrong Liu; Zhigang Zhu; Bin Zhu
International Journal of Hydrogen Energy | 2008
Bin Zhu; Xiangrong Liu; Zhigang Zhu; Richard Ljungberg
Journal of Power Sources | 2014
Huiqing Hu; Qizhao Lin; Zhigang Zhu; Bin Zhu; Xianrong Liu
Journal of Power Sources | 2015
Huiqing Hu; Qizhao Lin; Zhigang Zhu; Xiangrong Liu; Muhammad Afzal; Yunjuan He; Bin Zhu