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  5. Tuning the reaction mechanism and hydrogenation/dehydrogenation properties of 6Mg(NH₂)₂—9LiH system by adding LiBH₄

Tuning the reaction mechanism and hydrogenation/dehydrogenation properties of 6Mg(NH₂)₂—9LiH system by adding LiBH₄

Publication date
2019-04-11
Document type
Forschungsartikel
Author
Gizer, Gökhan
Puszkiel, Julián  
Cao, Hujun
Pistidda, Claudio
Le, Thi Thu
Dornheim, Martin
Klassen, Thomas  
Organisational unit
Angewandte Werkstofftechnik  
Werkstoffkunde  
DOI
10.1016/j.ijhydene.2019.03.133
URI
https://openhsu.ub.hsu-hh.de/handle/10.24405/21572
Project
‘‘RevHy’’ – ‘‘Study on the synthesis, structures and performances of complex hydrides systems for Reversible high capacity Hydrogen storage at low temperatures’’
Publisher
Elsevier
Series or journal
International Journal of Hydrogen Energy
ISSN
0360-3199
Periodical volume
44
Periodical issue
23
First page
11920
Last page
11929
Part of the university bibliography
✅
Additional Information
Language
English
Keyword
Solid-state hydrogen storage
Amide-hydrides
Li–Mg–N–H system
Abstract
The hydrogen storage properties of 6Mg(NH₂)₂—9LiH-x(LiBH₄) (x =0, 0.5, 1, 2) system and the role of LiBH₄ on the kinetic behaviour and the dehydrogenation/hydrogenation reaction mechanism were herein systematically investigated. Among the studied compositions, 6Mg(NH₂)₂—9LiH—2LiBH₄ showed the best hydrogen storage properties. The presence of 2 mol of LiBH₄ improved the thermal behaviour of the 6Mg(NH₂)₂—9LiH by lowering the dehydrogenation peak temperature nearly 25°C and by reducing the apparent dehydrogenation activation energy of about 40 kJ/mol. Furthermore, this material exhibited fast dehydrogenation (10 min) and hydrogenation kinetics (3 min) and excellent cycling stability with a reversible hydrogen capacity of 3.5 wt % at isothermal 180°C. Investigations on the reaction pathway indicated that the observed superior kinetic behaviour likely related to the formation of Li₄(BH₄)(NH₂)₃. Studies on the rate-limiting steps hinted that the sluggish kinetic behaviour of the 6Mg(NH₂)₂–9LiH pristine material are attributed to an interface-controlled mechanism. On the contrary, LiBH₄-containing samples show a diffusion-controlled mechanism. During the first dehydrogenation reaction, the possible formation of Li₄(BH₄)(NH₂)₃ accelerates the reaction rates at the interface. Upon hydrogenation, this ‘liquid like’ of Li₄(BH₄)(NH₂)₃ phase assists the diffusion of small ions into the interfaces of the amide-hydride matrix.
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Published version
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