H2Tools
Bibliography
Discover the sources that fuel your curiosity.

Type

Year

Keywords
Title Year Type Author(s) Keywords
Safety Aspects of Land-Use Planning Scenarios for a Future Infra Structure with Hydrogen Re-Fueling Stations 2005 Conference Paper F. Markert, S.K. Nielson, J.L. Paulsen, V. Anderson
Safety of Hydrogen-Fueled Motor Vehivles with IC Engines 2005 Conference Paper S. Furst, M. Dub, M. Gruber, W. Lechner, C. Muller
Scale effects on hydrogen-air fast deflagrations and detonations in small obstructed channels 2008 Journal Article A. Teodorczyk Hydrogen, fast deflagration, Detonation, obstructed channel, Flame acceleration, transition
Significance of electrode-spacing in hydrogen detection for tin oxide-based MEMS sensor 2008 Journal Article S. Shukla, P. Zhang, H. Cho, L. Ludwig, S. Seal Hydrogen, mems, nano-macro integration, nano-micro integration, room temperature, sol-gel, sensor, thin film, gas-sensors
Strategic design of hydrogen infrastructure considering cost and safety using multiobjective optimization 2008 Journal Article J. Kim, I. Moon hydrogen infrastructure, supply chain network design, mixed integer linear programming, multiobjective optimization, Safety, fuel-cell vehicles, supply chain, Explosions
The EOS Project - A SOFC Pilot Plant in Italy, Safety Aspects 2005 Conference Paper C.D. Moen, W. Houf, G. Evans, R. Schefer, A. Ruggles, J. LaChance, W. Winters, J. Keller, A. Agrawal, F. Dryer
The New Facility for Hydrogen and Fuel Cell Vehicle Saftey Evaluation 2005 Conference Paper S.C. Weiner
Turbulent premixed combustion: Flamelet structure and its effect on turbulent burning velocities 2008 Journal Article V.V. Molkov, D.V. Marakov, H. Schneider turbulent, premixed, combustion burning velocity, flamelet, large-eddy simulation, direct numerical-simulation, methane-air flames, surface-density, front structure, high-pressure, markstein numbers, model, gas, propagation
U.s. Department of Energy Hydrogen Program. Safety Codes and Standards 2008 Journal Article L. Shirvill, T. Roberts, M. Royle, D. Willoughby, P. Sathiah

This material was prepared as an account of work sponsored by an agency of the United States Government.
Twitter H2Tools Facebook H2Tools Instagram H2Tools YouTube H2Tools

Contact

The portal brings together and enhances the utility of a variety of tools and web-based content on the safety aspects of hydrogen and fuel cell technologies to help inform those tasked with designing, approving or using systems and facilities, as well as those responding to incidents.

Copyright © 2025 by H2Tools; H2 Tools is intended for public use. It was built, and is maintained, by the Pacific Northwest National Laboratory with funding from the DOE Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy's Hydrogen and Fuel Cell Technologies Office. All Rights Reserved
We are professional and reliable provider since we offer customers the most powerful and beautiful themes. Besides, we always catch the latest technology and adapt to follow world’s new trends to deliver the best themes to the market.

Contact info

We are the leaders in the building industries and factories. We're word wide. We never give up on the challenges.

Recent Posts