Solar Hydrogen Generation : Toward a Renewable Energy Future /
Contributor(s): Rajeshwar, Krishnan [editor.] | McConnell, Robert [editor.] | Licht, Stuart [editor.] | SpringerLink (Online service).
Material type:
BookPublisher: New York, NY : Springer New York, 2008.Description: XX, 312 p. online resource.Content type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 9780387728100.Subject(s): Engineering | Renewable energy resources | Electrochemistry | Power electronics | Renewable energy sources | Alternate energy sources | Green energy industries | Energy industries | Materials science | Engineering | Renewable and Green Energy | Electrochemistry | Materials Science, general | Energy Economics | Power Electronics, Electrical Machines and Networks | Renewable and Green EnergyDDC classification: 621.042 Online resources: Click here to access online | Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds |
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E books
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PK Kelkar Library, IIT Kanpur | Available | EBK508 |
Renewable Energy and the Hydrogen Economy -- The Solar Resource -- Electrolysis of Water -- A Solar Concentrator Pathway to Low-Cost Electrolytic Hydrogen -- Thermochemical and Thermal/Photo Hybrid Solar Water Splitting -- Molecular Approaches to Photochemical Splitting of Water -- Hydrogen Generation from Irradiated Semiconductor-Liquid Interfaces -- Photobiological Methods of Renewable Hydrogen Production -- Centralized Production of Hydrogen using a Coupled Water Electrolyzer-Solar Photovoltaic System.
Hydrogen has been touted as the basis of a new and powerful energy economy not reliant on fossil fuels. This book examines strategies for generating hydrogen from sunlight and water in a sustainable way. Authoritative discussions are provided by experts on topics ranging from a description of the solar resource, electrolysis of water, solar concentrator pathway to low cost electrolytic hydrogen, thermal/photo hybrid splitting of water, photochemical water splitting, hydrogen generation at inorganic semiconductor-electrolyte interfaces, to photobiological schemes for producing hydrogen from water. The book culminates with an analysis of a coupled water electrolyzer-solar photovoltaic system for the centralized production of hydrogen. The literature citation is extensive and comprehensive in each chapter and the book provides a broad perspective of the rapid developments in an important aspect of energy science and technology. The material covered is required reading for practioners of solar energy conversion R&D in academia, government, and industry originating from a spectrum of disciplines including chemistry, biology, physics, chemical and mechanical engineering, electrical engineering, and materials science.
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