Dense Electrochemical Fuels Zachary Schiffer Prof. Karthish - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Dense Electrochemical Fuels Zachary Schiffer Prof. Karthish - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Ionic Liquids as Safe, Energy- Dense Electrochemical Fuels Zachary Schiffer Prof. Karthish Manthiram Manthiram Lab, Department of Chemical Engineering, MIT Contact: zjs@mit.edu For attendees: during review of the presentation, please direct


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Zachary Schiffer

  • Prof. Karthish Manthiram

Manthiram Lab, Department of Chemical Engineering, MIT Contact: zjs@mit.edu

Ionic Liquids as Safe, Energy- Dense Electrochemical Fuels

For attendees: during review of the presentation, please direct comments to the presenter by using “@PresenterName”. This will ensure they receive your comments and questions directly.

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Ammonium Formate2 4.5

A need for the ideal renewable energy carrier

Energy Carrier Volumetric Energy Density (kWh/L)1 Easy and cheap to produce High energy content Cheap and safe transport and storage Efficient energy extraction Li-ion Battery 0.2-0.7 Liquid H2 2.3 Liquid Ammonia 4.3 Formic Acid 1.8

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Paradigm: ammonium formate as energy carrier

Transport and Store Formic Acid Generation Ammonia Production Ammonium Formate

H2 Solid Salt Conductive Liquid Electro- chemistry e- CO2 H2 N2

Safe, easily transported solid Ammonium Formate is combination of formic acid and ammonia Forms ionic liquid at 116°C, meaning entire electrolyte is fuel

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Electrochemical setup and product analysis

Electrochemical cell with liquid ammonium formate Electrochemical analysis: Impedance Cyclic voltammograms Chronoamperometry Product analysis: Gas chromatography NMR Colormetric assays

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Successful electrochemical H2 extraction

Cathode 𝑂𝐼4

+ + 𝑓− → 𝑂𝐼3 + 1

2 𝐼2 2𝐼𝐷𝑃2

− → 𝐷𝑃2 + 𝐼𝐷𝑃𝑃𝐼 + 2𝑓−

Anode Additives and cell engineering will allow for complete fuel oxidation Currently only oxidizing formate Future Work

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Acknowledgments & Questions

Advisor: Prof. Karthish Manthiram

Funding Sources:

@ManthiramLab

Manthiram Lab:

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References

  • 1. Jiao, F.; Xu, B. Adv. Mater. 2019, 31 (31), 1–5.

Muller, K.; Brooks, K.; Autrey, T. Energy Fuels 2017, 31, 12603–12611.

  • 2. Ohyama, K.; Sugino, T.; Nitta, T.; Kimura, C.; Aoki, H. IEEJ Trans. EIS 2008, 128, 1600–1604.

Aoki, H.; Nitta, T.; Kuwabata, S.; Kimura, C.; Sugino, T. ECS Trans. 2008, 16 (2), 849–853 Ohyama, K.; Kimura, C.; Aoki, H.; Kuwabata, S.; Sugino, T. ECS Trans. 2007, 11 (1), 1473–1477.

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Backup Slides

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Paradigm: ammonium formate as energy carrier

Transport and Store Formic Acid Generation Ammonia Production Ammonium Formate

H2 Solid Salt Conductive Liquid Electro- chemistry e- CO2 H2 N2

Extract electricity

Safe, easily transported solid

Extract hydrogen vs.

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Manthiram Lab

Experimental System

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Pt Anode Pt Cathode Ammonium Formate (Liquid, ~115°C) N2 In N2 + Products Out ILs are conductive

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Manthiram Lab

Experimental System

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Pt Anode Pt Cathode Ammonium Formate (Liquid, ~115°C) N2 In N2 + Products Out OCV predicted to be 0.04 V ILs are conductive

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Manthiram Lab

Ammonium Formate Decomposition

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Evidence of formic acid/formate in post-cell trap Spectrophotometric evidence of Ammonia in post-cell trap

Current (mA) FE toward CO2 1 104% 3 77% 5 58% 6 86%

Average FE = 81±8% (No evidence of N2) Anode

Current (mA) FE toward H2 1 138% 3 100% 5 96%

Average FE = 110±10% Cathode