Abstract: Gas turbines will need to reduce CO2 emissions and prove their flexibility based on market needs and new proposed rules. Economically, utilizing existing gas turbine assets to meet these requirements will be of great benefit ...

Abstract: In the transition toward carbon neutrality by 2050, renewable energy sources are gaining prominence. The variability of renewable energy poses challenges for power grid stability. Gas turbine combined cycle (GTCC) power ...

Abstract: Future energy conversion devices need to operate in dynamic environments with stringent emissions requirements and various potential fuels, including hydrogen, ammonia, methane, and other light hydrocarbons from fossil or ...

Abstract: Lean, premixed combustor designs have almost completely replaced nonpremixed combustors for industrial gas turbine applications where NOx emissions are regulated. Nonetheless, these designs have also introduced turndown ...

Abstract: Battery performance, while observed at the macroscale, is primarily governed by the bicontinuous mesoscale network of the active particles and a polymeric conductive binder in its electrodes. Manufacturing processes affect ...

Abstract: Hydrogen (H2) fuel for gas turbines is a promising approach for long duration storage and dispatchable utilization of intermittent renewable power. A major global discussion point, however, is the potential air quality ...

Abstract: Macrohomogeneous battery models are widely used to predict battery performance, necessarily relying on effective electrode properties, such as specific surface area, tortuosity, and electrical conductivity. While these ...

Abstract: In an effort to achieve worldwide decarbonization goals, a range of low-carbon fuels is being proposed for use in power-generation gas turbines. Two promising fuels are hydrogen and ammonia, which do not produce any CO2 ...