Thermodynamic destabilization and kinetic optimization for the de-/hydrogenation of Mg85Ni15 alloy by tailoring Mg(In) and Mg2Ni(In) double solid solution
Source abstract
Abstract
To increase the hydrogen de-/absorption rate and reduce the stability of MgH 2 , element indium (In) is introduced into the hypereutectic Mg 85Ni 15 alloy. The results show that solid solution phases of Mg(In) and Mg 2 Ni(In) are formed simultaneously, and the lattice parameters of Mg crystals decrease while that of Mg 2Ni crystals increase. The hydrogen storage capacity of Mg 85Ni 14.5In 0.5 alloy reaches 3.5 wt% at 125 ℃ with the hydrogenation rates accelerated significantly, which is higher than the 2.4 wt% of Mg 85Ni 15 alloy. For dehydrogenation, Mg 85Ni 14In 1.0 hydride can release 4.1 wt% hydrogen at 225 ℃ in 15 min. The main peak temperature in DSC test for dehydrogenation is decreased to 226.6 ℃ of Mg 85Ni 13.5In 1.5 hydride from 246.1 ℃ of Mg 85Ni 15 hydride and decomposition enthalpy (ΔH) of Mg 85Ni 13.5In 1.5 hydride is decreased to 60.9 kJ/mol. The rapid hydrogenation rate is owing to the dissolved In atoms in Mg 2Ni lattice causing lattice expansion, which acts as fast diffusion path for hydrogen atoms. In Mg(In)H 2 phase, the strong interaction between Mg and In weakens the affinity of Mg and H, which accounts for the reduced ΔH of Mg(In)H 2 . The weakened strength of Ni-H bond in Mg 2Ni(In)H 4 also results in the decreased stability of hydride.
Source: expertdata · Quality: candidate unverified · Source record ↗
Research context
OpenAlex topics: Hydrogen Storage and Materials · Ammonia Synthesis and Nitrogen Reduction · Superconductivity in MgB2 and Alloys
SciVX discovery tags are terminology-based. OpenAlex topics are source-provided classifications.
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