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Bibliography
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Title Year Type Author(s) Keywords
The Role of CFD Computer Analyses in Hydrogen Safety Management 2015 Journal Article Lars Odsæter, Hans Skarsvåg, Eskil Aursand, Federico Ustolin, Gunhild Reigstad, Nicola Paltrinieri validation
Theoretical analysis of anomalous explosion behavior for H 2 /CO/O 2 /N 2 and CH 4 /O 2 /N 2 /CO 2 mixtures in the light of combustion-induced rapid phase transition 2015 Journal Article Anna Basco, Francesco Cammarota, Valeria Di Sarli, Ernesto Salzano, Almerinda Di Benedetto Hydrogen safety, Explosion, deflagration, Detonation, crpt phenomenon, oxy-fuel combustion, oxygen, Detonation
Thermal model development and validation for rapid filling of high pressure hydrogen tanks 2015 Journal Article R. Burgess, C. Rivkin, C. Blake, R. Hewett, E. Tracy, J. Ohi, D. Barley, K. Gawlik, B. Buttner high pressure hydrogen storage, fast filling, real gas equation, one-dimensional and 3d models, cylinder, vessels, mass
Thermal simulations of a hydrogen storage tank during fast filling 2015 Journal Article I. Simonovski, D. Baraldi, D. Melideo, B. Acosta-Iborra hydrogen storage safety, fast filling, thermal simulation, finite element, temperature rise, heat-transfer, 70 mpa, pressure-vessel, iii cylinder, mass, performance, vehicle, models
Turbulent premixed combustion: Flamelet structure and its effect on turbulent burning velocities 2008 Journal Article S. Cho, K. Kim, W. Kim, S. Choi 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 J. Lee, S. Cho, H. Cho, S. Cho, I. Lee, I. Moon, J. Kim
Un-ignited and ignited high pressure hydrogen releases: Concentration - turbulence mapping and overpressure effects 2015 Journal Article K. Alanne delayed explosions, turbulence, high pressure jet explosion, flame behaviour, gas
Using autofrettage technology to decrease stresses in a girth welded joint of a high pressure hydrogen tank 2015 Journal Article E. Saikali, A. Sergent, Y. Wang, P. Le Quere, G. Bernard-Michel, C. Tenaud hydrogen storage tank, welded joint, residual stress, autofrettage technique, finite element method, welding residual-stress, corrosion cracking, steel, pipe, storage, Cylinders, station, diffraction, simulation, design

This material was prepared as an account of work sponsored by an agency of the United States Government.
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