2019
DOI: 10.1016/j.renene.2018.09.072
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Effects of adding over-stoichiometrical Ti and substituting Fe with Mn partly on structure and hydrogen storage performances of TiFe alloy

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Cited by 53 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…Among these three alloy samples, the alloy sample x = 0.2 had the highest hydrogen storage capacity (around 2 wt.%). This value of hydrogen storage capacity was higher than some different hydrogen storage alloy systems reported in previous studies (TiFe-based alloys [35][36][37][38], ZrCo-based alloys [21,39] and LaNi 5 -based alloys [40][41][42]). Further study, it was clear from Fig.…”
Section: First Hydrogenation Propertiescontrasting
confidence: 50%
“…Among these three alloy samples, the alloy sample x = 0.2 had the highest hydrogen storage capacity (around 2 wt.%). This value of hydrogen storage capacity was higher than some different hydrogen storage alloy systems reported in previous studies (TiFe-based alloys [35][36][37][38], ZrCo-based alloys [21,39] and LaNi 5 -based alloys [40][41][42]). Further study, it was clear from Fig.…”
Section: First Hydrogenation Propertiescontrasting
confidence: 50%
“…the deposition had more crystalline particles. Average value of CZTS thin film crystallite size can be obtained from Debye -Scherrer's equation given in Equation 1 [43,44].…”
Section: Xrd Analysismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Over-stoichiometric amounts of Ti in TiFe have been reported to improve lab-scale sample's activation performance [58]. Shang et al [59] tested the effects of adding overstoichiometric Ti (Ti 1.1 Fe) and of partial substitution of Fe for Mn (Ti 1.1 Fe 0.8 Mn 0.2 ) by melting 5 kg of material and pouring it into molds. The study showed that excess of Ti leads to reduced kinetics and capacity while substituting Fe for Mn with excess Ti leads to improved kinetics and capacity.…”
Section: Synthesis Using Ball-milling and Induction Meltingmentioning
confidence: 99%