Abstract
Thermoelectric power of state-of-the-art and alternative solid oxide fuel cell (SOFC) materials is investigated. Results are explained by existing theory on thermoelectric power of ionic, electronic and mixed conductors. The formulas are discussed. Methods to determine the ionic transference number and to detect predominant proton conduction are proposed. The thermoelectric effects in an SOFC under operation are estimated. In spite of the Peltier heat being found to be large, the thermoelectric effects in an SOFC will be of limited importance. (au) (7 tabs., 43 ills., 239 refs.)
Citation Formats
Ahlgren, E O.
Thermoelectric power of solid oxide fuel cell materials.
Denmark: N. p.,
1994.
Web.
Ahlgren, E O.
Thermoelectric power of solid oxide fuel cell materials.
Denmark.
Ahlgren, E O.
1994.
"Thermoelectric power of solid oxide fuel cell materials."
Denmark.
@misc{etde_10110432,
title = {Thermoelectric power of solid oxide fuel cell materials}
author = {Ahlgren, E O}
abstractNote = {Thermoelectric power of state-of-the-art and alternative solid oxide fuel cell (SOFC) materials is investigated. Results are explained by existing theory on thermoelectric power of ionic, electronic and mixed conductors. The formulas are discussed. Methods to determine the ionic transference number and to detect predominant proton conduction are proposed. The thermoelectric effects in an SOFC under operation are estimated. In spite of the Peltier heat being found to be large, the thermoelectric effects in an SOFC will be of limited importance. (au) (7 tabs., 43 ills., 239 refs.)}
place = {Denmark}
year = {1994}
month = {Oct}
}
title = {Thermoelectric power of solid oxide fuel cell materials}
author = {Ahlgren, E O}
abstractNote = {Thermoelectric power of state-of-the-art and alternative solid oxide fuel cell (SOFC) materials is investigated. Results are explained by existing theory on thermoelectric power of ionic, electronic and mixed conductors. The formulas are discussed. Methods to determine the ionic transference number and to detect predominant proton conduction are proposed. The thermoelectric effects in an SOFC under operation are estimated. In spite of the Peltier heat being found to be large, the thermoelectric effects in an SOFC will be of limited importance. (au) (7 tabs., 43 ills., 239 refs.)}
place = {Denmark}
year = {1994}
month = {Oct}
}