Institute of Science Tokyo researchers proposed a battery with magnesium hydride (MgH2) as the anode and hydrogen (H2) gas as the cathode. Meanwhile, researchers at Chung-Ang University proposed chloride-resistant ruthenium (Ru)-based nanocatalysts for direct electrolysis and hydrogen production from seawater.Japanese researchers developed a solid hydrogen battery that operates at 90 °C, achieving reversible hydrogen gas absorption and release. The battery, with magnesium hydride (MgH2) as the anode and hydrogen (H2) gas as the cathode, uses a solid electrolyte, Ba0.5Ca0.35Na0.15H1.85, which can ...Den vollständigen Artikel lesen ...
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