Proton Exchange Membrane Sample Clauses

Proton Exchange Membrane. A Proton Exchange Membrane is a Membrane utilized in a Proton Exchange Membrane Fuel Cell.
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Proton Exchange Membrane technology These cells operate at relatively low temperatures and can vary their output to meet shifting power demands. These cells are the best candidates for light-duty vehicles, for buildings, and much smaller applications. The PEMFC is preferred among fuel cells for mobile application due to its low temperature that promises fast start. Even though recent developments have been very effective in raising the profile of PEMFC as a viable technology for transportation, their commercial implementation is likely to occur first for 64 Xxxxxxx Xxxx, Xxxxxxx Xxxxxx stationary power generation applications (particularly as utility peak power generation and dispersed power generation), because of less stringent requirements on overall cost, space and the nature/source of the hydrogen fuel. PEM cells are also particularly strong in the segment of micro-combined heat and power (CHP) and therefore may compete more efficient solid oxide fuel cells (SOFC) technology, which is for the moment expected to dominate the US market. Proton exchange membrane cells may benefit from the large number of organisations that are involved in funding, development, testing and distribution of this technology. The list of companies include major utilities, Europe's leading residential boiler manufacturers and respectable names in the power equipment industry. However, the efficiency of PEM cells is not sufficient for larger-scale base load applications, which will be a domain of SOFC and molten carbonate fuel cells (MCFC) technology. Like AFC, PEM technology mainly covers the lower end of the output scale in which fuel cells are expected to be economically viable.
Sample 1
Proton Exchange Membrane technology These cells operate at relatively low temperatures and can vary their output to meet shifting power demands. These cells are the best candidates for light-duty vehicles, for buildings, and much smaller applications. The PEMFC is preferred among fuel cells for mobile application due to its low temperature that promises fast start. Even though recent developments have been very effective in raising the profile of PEMFC as a viable technology for transportation, their commercial implementation is likely to occur first for stationary power generation applications (particularly as utility peak power generation and dispersed power generation), because of less stringent requirements on overall cost, space and the nature/source of the hydrogen fuel. PEM cells are also particularly strong in the segment of micro-combined heat and power (CHP) and therefore may compete more efficient solid oxide fuel cells (SOFC) technology, which is for the moment expected to dominate the US market. Proton exchange membrane cells may benefit from the large number of organisations that are involved in funding, development, testing and distribution of this technology. The list of companies include major utilities, Europe's leading residential boiler manufacturers and respectable names in the power equipment industry. However, the efficiency of PEM cells is not sufficient for larger-scale base load applications, which will be a domain of SOFC and molten carbonate fuel cells (MCFC) technology. Like AFC, PEM technology mainly covers the lower end of the output scale in which fuel cells are expected to be economically viable.
Sample 1

Related to Proton Exchange Membrane

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