Hydrogen storage properties of TiFe-based ternary mechanical alloys with cobalt and niobium. A thermochemical approach. (8th November 2019)

• Record Type: Journal Article
• Authors: Berdonosova, E.A.; Zadorozhnyy, V.Yu.; Zadorozhnyy, M.Yu.; Geodakian, K.V.; Zheleznyi, M.V.; Tsarkov, A.A.; Kaloshkin, S.D.; Klyamkin, S.N.
• Is Part Of: International journal of hydrogen energy. Volume 44:Number 55(2019)
• Page Start: 29159
• Page End: 29165
• Publication Date: 2019-11-08
• Subjects: Hydrogen storage -- Mechanical alloying -- TiFe -- Hydride -- Calorimetry; Hydrogen as fuel -- Periodicals; Hydrogène (Combustible) -- Périodiques; Hydrogen as fuel; Periodicals; 665.81
• DOI: 10.1016/j.ijhydene.2019.03.057
• Languages: English
• ISSNs: 0360-3199

Abstract

Abstract: Ternary alloys of general composition (TiFe)100-x Mx (M = Co, Nb) have been synthesized from pure metals through high-energy ball milling. The maximum concentration of alloying components allowing formation of single phase TiFe-type compounds has been defined as 2 at.%. The hydrogenation behavior of the mechanical alloys in comparison with the arc-melted ones of the same composition has been studied by a combination of volumetric and calorimetric techniques. Influence of the alloy composition and the synthesis mode on the crystal structure of TiFe and its hydrides has been evaluated. It has been shown that the thermochemical method based on calorimetric titration provides more accurate information about phase transformations in the nanocrystalline metal hydride systems. The obtained results show that the third components slightly affect the hydrogen storage performance of non-equilibrium mechanical alloys in contrast with alloys produced by conventional melting. Highlights: Single phase mechanical alloys TiFeCo and TiFeNb have been synthesized. Hydrogenation features were studied by PCI measurement and calorimetric titration. Structure parameters of the hydride phases have been defined through XRD. Concentration limits of phase regions have been evaluated calorimetrically. Mechanical alloying reduces the impact of additives.