Hydrogen production and utilisation opportunities for Australia

International Journal of Hydrogen Energy

Volumn 30, Issue 6, 2005, Pages 669-679

  McLellan, B ^a   Shoko, E ^a   Dicks, A L ^a   Diniz Da Costa, J C ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF QUEENSLAND   (Australia)

Author keywords

Australia; Fossil fuels; Fuel cells; Hydrogen; Hydrogen production

Indexed keywords

BIOMASS; CARBONATE MINERALS; COAL; ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL EFFECTS; ENERGY UTILIZATION; ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT; FOSSIL FUELS; FUEL CELLS; INTERNATIONAL TRADE; NATURAL GAS; NATURAL RESOURCES; PRODUCTION;

AIR POLLUTANTS; AUSTRALIA; HYDROGEN PRODUCTION; UNIVERSITY OF QUEENSLAND;

HYDROGEN;

EID: 13844299437     PISSN: 03603199     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.ijhydene.2004.06.008     Document Type: Article

References (42)

1. Geiger S. Automotive Hydrogen Infrastructure - On the way to a Hydrogen Economy. Fuel Cell Today, 2003.
2. Dicks AL. Providing and Processing Fuel. In: Fuel Cell Science, Engineering and Technology. Rochester, New York, USA. 2003; p. 41-54.
3. A.L. Dicks Hydrogen generation from natural gas for the fuel cell systems of tomorrow J Power Sources 61 1-2 1996 113 124
4. Walsh D. Overview of BOC hydrogen capabilities and hydrogen energy programme. In: Hydrogen Opportunities for Clean Energy Delivery. Brisbane, Australia, 2003.
5. D. Hirsch, M. Epstein, and A. Steinfeld The solar thermal decarbonization of natural gas Int J Hydrogen Energy 26 10 2001 1023 1033
6. M.G. Poirier, and C. Sapundzhiev Catalytic decomposition of natural gas to hydrogen for fuel cell applications Int J Hydrogen Energy 22 4 1997 429 433
7. A. Kogan Direct solar thermal splitting of water and on-site separation of the products - II. Experimental feasibility study Int J Hydrogen Energy 23 2 1998 89 98
8. H. Ohya Feasibility of hydrogen production above 2500 K by direct thermal decomposition reaction in membrane reactor using solar energy Int J Hydrogen Energy 27 4 2002 369 376
9. AGA, Australia's Natural Gas Key Statistics. Australia: The Australian Gas Association; 2003.
10. Ogden JM, Williams RH, Larson ED. Toward a hydrogen-based transportation system. Princeton Environment Institute, Carbon Mitigation Initiative, 2001.
11. Encom, Australia's Natural Gas Transmission Pipelines, September 2000. AGA: Canberra, 2000.
12. J.M. Ogden Prospects for building a hydrogen energy infrastructure Annu Rev Energy Environ 24 1999 227 279
13. E. Petrie Oil & Gas Resources of Australia 2001 2002 Geoscience Australia Canberra
14. ABARE, Energy Update 2002 - Australian energy consumption and production, 1973-74 to 2000-01, 2002.
15. PPA, Australian Transmission Pipeline Infrastructure Map. Melbourne: Pipeline Publications Australia Pty Ltd., 2003.
16. BP. BP statistical review of world energy, 2002.
17. R.H. Williams Toward zero emissions for transportation using fossil fuels VIII Biennial conference on transportation, energy and environmental policy 2001 Monterey California
18. C. Riedy, and M. Diesendorf Financial subsidies to the Australian fossil fuel industry Energy Policy 31 2 2003 125 137
19. Haupt G, Zimmermann G, et al. Modern IGCC stations as high-effective means for CO 2 reduction. Greenhouse gas control technologies, 2001.
20. IGO, A Worldwide Industry, International Gasification Organisation, 2003.
21. SFA, Gasification Database, SFA Pacific, 2000.
22. Blinderman MS, Jones RM. The Chinchilla IGCC Project to Date: Underground Coal Gasification and Environment. In: Gasification Technologies Conference. San Francisco, USA, 2002.
23. SKM, Coal in Australia, Sinclair Knight Merz: Canberra; 2001.
24. ISR, Australia's Export Coal Industry, Energy Minerals Branch, Department of Industry, Science & Resources: Canberra; 2001.
25. AAS, Biomass - The Growing Energy Resource. Australian Academy of Science, 1999.
26. C.E.G. Padro, and V. Putsche Survey of the economics of hydrogen technologies 1999 National Renewable Energy Laboratory Golden, Colorado
27. W. Iwasaki A consideration of the economic efficiency of hydrogen production from biomass Int J Hydrogen Energy 28 9 2003 939 944
28. ABS, Australian Motor Vehicle Census, 2001.
29. ABS, Australian Motor Vehicle Census, 2003.
30. Levin DB, Pitt L, Love M, Merida W. Biohydrogen production: prospects and limitations to practical application. University of Victoria, Department of Biology and Institute for Integrated Energy Systems: Victoria, British Columbia, Canada, 2002.
31. Diniz da Costa JC, Prasad P, Pagan RJ. Process Safety and Environmental Protection, v82, n3 B, (Clean Technology and Waste Minimization). May, 2004.
32. J. Martinez-Frias, A.-Q. Pham, and S.M. Aceves A natural gas-assisted steam electrolyzer for high-efficiency production of hydrogen Int J Hydrogen Energy 28 5 2003 483 490
33. T.C. Woodbridge, and D.D. Woodbridge Ocean hydrogen for launch operations Int J Hydrogen Energy 21 2 1996 81 86
34. A.G. Dutton Experience in the design, sizing, economics, and implementation of autonomous wind-powered hydrogen production systems Int J Hydrogen Energy 25 8 2000 705 722
35. ACTED, Industrial Gases in Australia, ACTED Consultants, 2000.
36. Zorbas S. Hydrogen News. The National Hydrogen Association of Australia Pty Ltd., 2003.
37. S.V. Tambwekar, and M. Subrahmanyam Photocatalytic generation of hydrogen from hydrogen sulfide an energy bargain Int J Hydrogen Energy 22 10-11 1997 959 965
38. B. Arnason, and T.I. Sigfusson Iceland - a future hydrogen economy Int J Hydrogen Energy 25 5 2000 389 394
39. J.E. Funk Thermochemical hydrogen production past and present Int J Hydrogen Energy 26 3 2001 185 190
40. J. Larminie, and A. Dicks Fuel cell systems explained 2nd ed 2003 Wiley New York
41. P.L. Spath, and M.K. Mann Life Cycle Assessment of Hydrogen Production via Natural Gas Steam Reforming 2001 National Renewable Energy Laboratory Golden, Colorado
42. P.V. Zedtwitz, and A. Steinfeld The solar thermal gasification of coal - energy conversion efficiency and CO 2 mitigation potential Energy 28 5 2003 441 456