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Reference Number EP/N508585/1
Title Vanadium-Hydrogen flow battery for energy storage applications - a feasibility study
Status Completed
Energy Categories Other Power and Storage Technologies(Energy storage) 100%;
Research Types Basic and strategic applied research 100%
Science and Technology Fields PHYSICAL SCIENCES AND MATHEMATICS (Chemistry) 100%
UKERC Cross Cutting Characterisation Not Cross-cutting 100%
Principal Investigator Professor NP (Nigel ) Brandon
No email address given
Earth Science and Engineering
Imperial College London
Award Type Standard
Funding Source EPSRC
Start Date 01 May 2015
End Date 31 July 2016
Duration 15 months
Total Grant Value £148,011
Industrial Sectors Energy
Region London
Programme Energy : Energy
 
Investigators Principal Investigator Professor NP (Nigel ) Brandon , Earth Science and Engineering, Imperial College London (100.000%)
Web Site
Objectives
Abstract In order to achieve the goals set up by DECC to drastically reduce carbon dioxide emissions by 2050 it is imperative to generate a large amount of electricity via renewable sources. Being of an intermittent nature, the renewable sources for electricity generation require installation of energy storage devices. Redox flow cells are considered to be a strong candidate to store energy in the range of few kW/kWh up to tens of MW/MWh. An innovative technology, patented and developed by Imperial College London, has demonstrated excellent performance using a redox flow battery based on the reaction of hydrogen (gas) and vanadium (liquid), and the feasibility of combining this innovative chemistry into cells and stacks developed by Arcola Energy will be explored in this project, along with the potential value of the technology for grid scale storage application (by Alstom UK)
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Added to Database 17/07/15