Electrochemical ammonia synthesis
Electricity can convert nitrogen into ammonia in the laboratory. Can a process sustain useful production rates with low total energy use and long-lived reactors?
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Electricity can convert nitrogen into ammonia in the laboratory. Can a process sustain useful production rates with low total energy use and long-lived reactors?
Electrochemical cells can capture carbon dioxide from air. Can larger stacks sustain that performance while purifying the gas and keeping airflow resistance manageable?
Electrochemical cells can selectively recover lithium from geothermal-like brines. Can industrially made electrodes keep that performance during prolonged exposure to hot, impurity-rich feeds?
Can hydrogen production work reliably in the changing conditions of the open ocean?
Can acidic water electrolysers retain efficiency and long operating life while using much less iridium?
Can seawater distillation membranes stay productive without letting salt water leak through their pores?
An electrolyzer can make hydrogen without circulating caustic solution. Can its catalyst layers keep conducting ions and releasing gas as their polymer binder ages?