Upload
lekhanh
View
213
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
© National Fuel Cell Research Center, 2009 1/26
Fuel Cells For a Fuel Cells For a More Sustainable Energy FutureMore Sustainable Energy Future
Jack Brouwer, Ph.D.Associate Director
May 14, 2009
Calit2 Calit2 -- Clean Energy Challenge: Clean Energy Challenge: Illuminating Environmentally Progressive Technologies Illuminating Environmentally Progressive Technologies
© National Fuel Cell Research Center, 2009 2/26
OutlineOutline
•• What makes a fuel cell different?What makes a fuel cell different?
•• How can fuel cells be used to increase sustainability?How can fuel cells be used to increase sustainability?
•• Recommended roles and convergence conceptRecommended roles and convergence concept
•• SummarySummary
© National Fuel Cell Research Center, 2009 3/26
Traditional Energy Conversion RedOx ReactionsTraditional Energy Conversion RedOx ReactionsTraditional energy conversion device (combustion)Traditional energy conversion device (combustion)
CHCH44 →→
OO22 →→
Reduction and Oxidation occur at the same place & timeReduction and Oxidation occur at the same place & time
CHCH44 + 2 O+ 2 O22 →→ COCO22 + 2 H+ 2 H22OO
FormalFormalValence:Valence: C: C: –– 44 + 4+ 4
O:O: 00 –– 22 –– 22
– 8 e–
+ 4 e– + 4 e–
High temperatureHeat energyPollutants
Random electronmotion
© National Fuel Cell Research Center, 2009 4/26
Fuel Cell RedOx ReactionsFuel Cell RedOx ReactionsFuel cell energy conversion deviceFuel cell energy conversion device
CHCH44 →→
OO22 →→
Reduction and Oxidation separated in space:Reduction and Oxidation separated in space:
Oxidation: CHOxidation: CH44 + 2 H+ 2 H22O O →→ COCO22 + 8 H+ 8 H++ + 8 e+ 8 e––
Reduction: 2 OReduction: 2 O22 + 8 e+ 8 e–– + 8 H+ 8 H++ →→ 4 H4 H22OO
FormalFormalValence:Valence: C: C: –– 44 + 4+ 4
O: 0O: 0 –– 22 –– 22
oxidationreduction
Load Various temperaturesElectrical Work
Ordered electronflow – useful work
© National Fuel Cell Research Center, 2009 5/26
Fundamental Difference Leads to BenefitsFundamental Difference Leads to BenefitsEnvironment:Environment:•• Hydrogen fuel cells produce only water byHydrogen fuel cells produce only water by--productproduct•• Compared to HC combustion: NOCompared to HC combustion: NOxx, SO, SOxx, CO, HC, CO, CO, HC, CO22, lower, lower•• Fuel cells, at same scale, are more energy efficient (use less Fuel cells, at same scale, are more energy efficient (use less
fuel, less emissions per unit of useful work)fuel, less emissions per unit of useful work)•• Can contribute to energy sustainability (variety of fuels, Can contribute to energy sustainability (variety of fuels,
including renewable fuels)including renewable fuels)Energy Security, Independence:Energy Security, Independence:•• Fuel cells can operate on & hydrogen can be made from Fuel cells can operate on & hydrogen can be made from
domestic sources of primary energy:domestic sources of primary energy:• Natural gas • Oil• Electricity (renewable or grid) • Coal
Economics:Economics:•• Cheap sources of fuel (energy source and carrier) may be Cheap sources of fuel (energy source and carrier) may be
running out (~20running out (~20--50 years)50 years)•• Capital cost of fuel cell today is the major barrier to Capital cost of fuel cell today is the major barrier to
widespread usewidespread use
© National Fuel Cell Research Center, 2009 6/26
OutlineOutline
•• What makes a fuel cell different?What makes a fuel cell different?
•• How can fuel cells be used to increase sustainability?How can fuel cells be used to increase sustainability?
•• Recommended roles and convergence conceptRecommended roles and convergence concept
•• SummarySummary
© National Fuel Cell Research Center, 2009 7/26
GHG & Sustainability Depend on Primary EnergyGHG & Sustainability Depend on Primary EnergyPrimary Energy: All We Use Comes from the SunPrimary Energy: All We Use Comes from the Sun
Courtesy: BMW Group, 2000
“Energy sustainability requires use of resources at the same rate at which they are naturally replenished on earth without externalities”
© National Fuel Cell Research Center, 2009 8/26
We should use more Solar and Wind Power!We should use more Solar and Wind Power!Solar PowerSolar Power: PV, dish Stirling, solar: PV, dish Stirling, solar--thermalthermal•• Widely available Widely available ““peakingpeaking”” resourceresource•• Challenges: COST, land use, water use, remoteChallenges: COST, land use, water use, remote
Wind Power:Wind Power: becoming popular (tariffs, cost effective)becoming popular (tariffs, cost effective)•• Challenges: Intermittency and nonChallenges: Intermittency and non--coincidence with peak coincidence with peak
demand, remote, aesthetics, bird killsdemand, remote, aesthetics, bird kills
© National Fuel Cell Research Center, 2009 9/26
Increasingly Require Increasingly Require ‘‘ComplementaryComplementary’’ PowerPowerFuel Cell Stationary PowerFuel Cell Stationary Power –– Commercially viable in many Commercially viable in many applications; continuous applications; continuous ‘‘dispatchabledispatchable’’ power; modular; low power; modular; low emissions; high efficiency; CHP; natural gas & renewable fuelsemissions; high efficiency; CHP; natural gas & renewable fuels
Santa Rita Jail, CA
San Diego Sheraton, CACA State Northridge Sierra Nevada Brewery, California
King County, WA Early DFC 1500®, Danbury, CT
© National Fuel Cell Research Center, 2009 10/26
1
1.5
2
2.5
3
3.5
4
4.5
0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9 1 1.1 1.2Normalized Flow
Pres
sure
Rat
io 0.60
0.70
0.80
0.90
1.00
System
Normalized RPM
Surge Line
1
1.5
2
2.5
3
3.5
4
4.5
0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9 1 1.1 1.2Normalized Flow
Pres
sure
Rat
io 0.60
0.70
0.80
0.90
1.00
System
Normalized RPM
1
1.5
2
2.5
3
3.5
4
4.5
0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9 1 1.1 1.2Normalized Flow
Pres
sure
Rat
io 0.60
0.70
0.80
0.90
1.00
System
Normalized RPM
Surge Line
FC FC ‘‘ComplementaryComplementary’’ Power is PossiblePower is Possible
0 50000 100000 150000 200000160
162
164
166
168
170
FC P
ower
[kW
]Time [sec]
ExperimentModel
FC Power
Jan 2001
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
180
200
Jan-7 Jan-9 Jan-11 Jan-13 Jan-15 Jan-17 Jan-19 Jan-21Day
Pow
er [k
W]
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
Com
p. in
let T
emp.
[C]
© National Fuel Cell Research Center, 2009 11/26
Dynamic Renewable FC Power is PossibleDynamic Renewable FC Power is PossibleRenewable Integrated Renewable Integrated Fuel Cell SystemsFuel Cell Systems•• Solar ResidentialSolar Residential•• Wind / Hydrogen fuelWind / Hydrogen fuel
Hydrogen Storage
Hydrogen toPower Generation
Hydrogen Production To Storage
PEM Reversible Fuel Cell /
Electrolyzer
Zero-EmissionsDispatchable
Power
RenewableElectricity
Hydrogen
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
T im e (O n e W eek)
Pow
er (k
W)
P V P ow er 7 .9 kW E Z P ow er (In ) 4 .2 kW F C P ow er (O u t) G rid P ow er
System Cost $ 42,000.00 H2 Produced 50.9 kWhkW Peak RFC 8.1 kWRFC Round Trip Eff. 57%System Eff. 71%
© National Fuel Cell Research Center, 2009 12/26
IGFC Cycle Enables COIGFC Cycle Enables CO22 separation and Hydrogen Coseparation and Hydrogen Co--ProductionProduction
Future FC Central PowerFuture FC Central Power
65% mixed efficiency100 MW class
GASIFICATION(ATR)
H2SEPARATINGMEMBRANE
SOFC
GENERATOR
FLUID BEDCHAR BOILER &
STACK GASCLEANUP
STACKGAS
HP STEAMAIR
CO2 TOPIPELINE
ASH
RAWSYNGAS
HPSTEAM
GENERATOR
GAS TURBINE
STEAMTURBINE
TOCONDENSER
AIR
COAL &LIMESTONE
HUMIDIFIED /PREHEATED
O2
CHAR
HPSTEAM
STACKGAS
HRSGS
CATALYTICOXIDATION, GASCOOLING & Hg
REMOVAL
CO2COMPRESSION/DEHYDRATION/
PUMPING
HOTDEPLETED
AIR
TURBINEEXHAUST
ITM
O2 FORGASIFIER &CATALYTICOXIDATION
UNITDEPLETEDFUEL GAS
SHIFT & H2SEPARATINGMEMBRANE
H2
O2 FROM ITM
HEATRECOVERY &
HT GASCLEANUP
COOLING / HEATRECOVERY &H2COMPRESSION
H2 TOPIPELINE
SWEEP GAS
SWEEPGAS
H2
Coal
GT
SOFC
Hydrogen
CO2
Electricity
Electricity
Electricity
GENERATORST
© National Fuel Cell Research Center, 2009 13/26
We Also Need a Low GHG Transport SolutionWe Also Need a Low GHG Transport SolutionComparison of Alternative Fuels & Transport OptionsComparison of Alternative Fuels & Transport Options
From: Jackson, TIAX, 2003
Miles per Gallon (MPG) of Gasoline Equivalent
© National Fuel Cell Research Center, 2009 14/26
Zero Emission Zero Emission Vehicle Vehicle ·· Network Network Enabled TransportEnabled Transport
ZEVZEV••NETNET
So We Should Use More Electricity In TransportSo We Should Use More Electricity In Transport
Major Challenges (battery limitations):•Low energy density compared to gasoline limits range•Slow charging leads to long “refueling” time•Lack of infrastructure
Major Challenges (battery limitations):•Low energy density compared to gasoline limits range•Slow charging leads to long “refueling” time•Lack of infrastructure
© National Fuel Cell Research Center, 2009 15/26
Current UCI Research on PlugCurrent UCI Research on Plug--in Hybrid Electric Vehicles (PHEV)in Hybrid Electric Vehicles (PHEV)•• Toyota, Horiba, UCB, and CA Air Resources Board partnersToyota, Horiba, UCB, and CA Air Resources Board partners•• Testing two prototype plugTesting two prototype plug--in Prius vehicles in Prius vehicles •• Vehicle emission standards (including grid emissions)Vehicle emission standards (including grid emissions)•• Grid interaction/impactsGrid interaction/impacts•• Air quality impactsAir quality impacts
Perhaps Hybrid Technology Can Ease TransitionPerhaps Hybrid Technology Can Ease Transition
© National Fuel Cell Research Center, 2009 16/26
CO2 Emission (Gasoline Powered Vehicle = 1)
0.20 1.0
Diesel HVFuture
FCHVNatural gas→Hydrogen; current status)
Diesel Vehicle
FCHV Coal→Hydrogen
Gasoline HV
FCHVH2O→H2 by Natural energy
Gasoline HVFuture
FCHV Natural gas→Hydrogen
FCHV Biomass
0.4 0.6
0.8
Well to Tank CO2
Tank to Wheel CO2
FutureFuture
Gasoline Vehicle
Toyota’s Calculation ;10-15 mode, Hydrogen fueled FCHVCourtesy: Reinert, Toyota, May, 2003
Ultimately Some FC Use in Transport is KeyUltimately Some FC Use in Transport is KeyCO2 Emissions (Gasoline Vehicle = 1)
© National Fuel Cell Research Center, 2009 17/26
Fuel CellsFuel Cells –– All major auto manufacturers pursuingAll major auto manufacturers pursuingFortunately FC Vehicle Progress is TremendousFortunately FC Vehicle Progress is Tremendous
Mazda Premacy Nissan FCV
Ford P2000 H2
Honda FCX V3GM_Opel Hydrogen 1
Daimler FCell
Hyundai FCEV Toyota Fine
Honda FCX Clarity
GM Sequel
GM HyWire
GM Equinox
Toyota FCHV
Hyundai iBlue
UCI
UCI
© National Fuel Cell Research Center, 2009 18/26
Fuel Cell VehiclesFuel Cell Vehicles
Range: Range: 350 miles (700 bar)350 miles (700 bar)Top Speed:Top Speed: 96 mph96 mphFuel Cell:Fuel Cell: 90kW PEM90kW PEMFueling Time:Fueling Time: ~5~5--10 minutes10 minutes
First (2002) U.S. Commercial First (2002) U.S. Commercial Deployment and Independent Deployment and Independent Testing of Fuel Cell VehiclesTesting of Fuel Cell Vehicles
Some Personally Tested ExamplesSome Personally Tested Examples
GM testingGM testinginitiated in 2005initiated in 2005
© National Fuel Cell Research Center, 2009 19/26
OutlineOutline
•• What makes a fuel cell different?What makes a fuel cell different?
•• How can fuel cells be used to increase sustainability?How can fuel cells be used to increase sustainability?
•• Recommended roles and convergence conceptRecommended roles and convergence concept
•• SummarySummary
© National Fuel Cell Research Center, 2009 20/26
1.1. Install more renewable powerInstall more renewable power2.2. Install more stationary fuel cells (complementary, dispatchable)Install more stationary fuel cells (complementary, dispatchable)
• e.g., FuelCell Energy power plants operated on renewable fuel3.3. Use more renewable power & green power from stationary fuel Use more renewable power & green power from stationary fuel
cells in transport by widespread use of BEV and PHEVcells in transport by widespread use of BEV and PHEV• e.g., UCI’s ZEV-NET and PHEV programs
Roles & Convergence ConceptRoles & Convergence Concept
© National Fuel Cell Research Center, 2009 21/26
Roles & Convergence ConceptRoles & Convergence ConceptThird Rail Vehicle (TRV) ideaThird Rail Vehicle (TRV) idea•• All auto featuresAll auto features
desired bydesired byconsumersconsumers(range, fast charge)(range, fast charge)
•• Charge on majorCharge on majorelectrified roadselectrified roads‘‘ee--roadroad’’
•• Functions likeFunctions likebattery electricbattery electricvehicle (BEV)vehicle (BEV)off off ‘‘ee--roadroad’’
© National Fuel Cell Research Center, 2009 22/26
FC
FUEL CELL HYBRID VEHICLE
POWER CONTROL UNIT
SECONDARYBATTERY
MOTOR
FUEL CELL HYDROGEN
Roles & Convergence ConceptRoles & Convergence ConceptPlugPlug--In HybridIn HybridFuel Cell VehicleFuel Cell Vehicle(PHFCV)(PHFCV)••Meet longMeet longrange drivingrange drivingdemandsdemands••Fast refuelingFast refueling••Small, costSmall, cost--effective FCeffective FC
© National Fuel Cell Research Center, 2009 23/26
DIGESTER GAS
LAND-FILL GAS
Energy Station
• Electric Power Generation
• Thermal Power Generation
• Hydrogen Generation
NATURAL GAS
“Renewable Energy Station”
•Green Electricity
•Green Thermal Power
•Renewable Hydrogen
Roles & Convergence ConceptRoles & Convergence ConceptEnergy Station Concept Energy Station Concept –– locally colocally co--produce Hproduce H22
PV
UC Irvine H2 Fueling Station350 bar; 700 bar; liquid (future)
2009:2009: WorldWorld’’s First Renewable High Temperature s First Renewable High Temperature Fuel Cell Hydrogen CoFuel Cell Hydrogen Co--Production DemonstrationProduction DemonstrationOrange County Sanitation District, Fountain Valley, CAOrange County Sanitation District, Fountain Valley, CA
© National Fuel Cell Research Center, 2009 24/26
OutlineOutline
•• What makes a fuel cell different?What makes a fuel cell different?
•• How can fuel cells be used to increase sustainability?How can fuel cells be used to increase sustainability?
•• Recommended roles and convergence conceptRecommended roles and convergence concept
•• SummarySummary
© National Fuel Cell Research Center, 2009 25/26
SummarySummary•• Fuel Cells are fundamentally different from traditional energy Fuel Cells are fundamentally different from traditional energy
conversion devicesconversion devices• Electrochemistry, direct electric work production, separated streams,
CO2 sequestration, low emissions, high efficiency
•• Fuel Cells can substantially contribute to sustainabilityFuel Cells can substantially contribute to sustainability• Stationary Power – continuous ‘dispatchable’ power; extremely low
pollutant and GHG emissions; high efficiency; renewable & fossil fuels - compliment the relative intermittency of renewable power.
• Transportation - Increase electrification first, domestic H2 fuel production, no GHG at vehicle, efficient, long range, fast fueling
•• Convergence ConceptConvergence Concept• Renewable power from fuel cells, wind, solar used first for stationary
power and battery electric transport• Sustainability aided by high efficiency; use of renewable & waste
fuels; efficient co-generation & co-production of hydrogen• Only small transport FC required in long-term