2010 Hydrogen and Fuel Cell Global Commercialization & Development Update
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An Integrated Hydrogen Vision for California
An Integrated Hydrogen Vision for California White Paper/Guidance Document Prepared with Support from the Steven and Michele Kirsch Foundation July 9, 2004 Lead Authors: Dr. Timothy Lipman Energy and Resources Group Inst. of Transportation Studies University of California – Berkeley and Davis Prof. Daniel Kammen Energy and Resources Group Goldman School of Public Policy University of California - Berkeley Assoc. Prof. Joan Ogden Environmental Science and Policy Inst. of Transportation Studies University of California - Davis Prof. Daniel Sperling Civil and Environmental Engineering Environmental Science and Policy Inst. of Transportation Studies University of California - Davis Additional Authors: Anthony Eggert, Institute of Transportation Studies, UC Davis Prof. Peter Lehman, Schatz Energy Research Center, Humboldt State University Dr. Susan Shaheen, Institute of Transportation Studies, UC Berkeley and UC Davis Dr. David Shearer, California Environmental Associates i This page left intentionally blank i An Integrated Hydrogen Vision for California Acknowledgments This project was funded by the Steven and Michele Kirsch Foundation with additional support from the UC Davis Hydrogen Pathways Program and the Energy Foundation. We are appreciative of the Kirsch Foundation’s timely support for this project. We thank (in alphabetical order) Mary Jean Burer, Dr. Charles Chamberlain, Gustavo Collantes, Rachel Finson, Roland Hwang, Jim Lee, Dr. Amory Lovins, Jason Mark, and Stefan Unnasch, and Jonathan Weinert for their insights and assistance as we conducted this project. We thank Hon. Mark DeSaulnier for his support and assistance, and more generally for championing clean air and mobility solutions for California. We further would like to specially acknowledge and thank Dr. Geoffrey Ballard for his visionary leadership in the field of hydrogen and fuel cells, and for his commitment to graduate education and thoughtful debate in this fascinating field. -
Texas Hydrogen Highway Fuel Cell Hybrid Bus and Fueling Infrastructure Technology Showcase
Texas Hydrogen Highway Fuel Cell Hybrid Bus and Fueling Infrastructure Technology Showcase David Hitchcock Texas H2 Coalition June 10, 2010 This presentation does not contain any proprietary, confidential, or otherwise Project TV011 restricted information. 1 Overview Timeline Barriers • Technical Barriers Addressed – Lack of fuel cell vehicle performance and • Start: Sept. 1, 2008 durability data – Hydrogen storage End: Sept. 1, 2010 – Lack of hydrogen refueling infrastructure • performance and availability data 85% complete – Maintenance and training facilities • – Codes and standards • Partners – Interactions/collaborations • University of Texas at Austin Budget • Gas Technology Institute • Houston Advanced Research Center • Total Project Funding: – Project Lead $382,776 • Texas H2 Coalition – DOE share: 100% – Contractor share: 0% • Funding received: – FY09: $244,069 – FY10: $138,707 2 The 22‐ft fuel cell hybrid bus (E‐Bus) on its way to the Dallas‐Ft. Worth area for demonstration Gas Technology Institute University of Texas at Austin The hydrogen station is automated with on‐site hydrogen generation. The reformer, gas clean‐up, compression, and controls are on a skid that is fabricated prior to installation. 3 Relevance: Objectives • Objectives – To provide public outreach and education by showcasing the operation of a 22-foot fuel cell hybrid shuttle bus and hydrogen fueling infrastructure – To showcase operation of zero-emissions vehicle for potential transit applications – To advance commercialization of hydrogen- powered transit -
Quantitative Analysis of a Successful Public Hydrogen Station
international journal of hydrogen energy 37 (2012) 12731e12740 Available online at www.sciencedirect.com journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/he Quantitative analysis of a successful public hydrogen station Tim Brown*, Shane Stephens-Romero, G. Scott Samuelsen Advanced Power and Energy Program University of California, Irvine, California 92697-3550, USA article info abstract Article history: Reliable hydrogen fueling stations will be required for the successful commercialization of Received 10 March 2012 fuel cell vehicles. An evolving hydrogen fueling station has been in operation in Irvine, Received in revised form California since 2003, with nearly five years of operation in its current form. The usage of 31 May 2012 the station has increased from just 1000 kg dispensed in 2007 to over 8000 kg dispensed in Accepted 1 June 2012 2011 due to greater numbers of fuel cell vehicles in the area. The station regularly operates Available online 30 June 2012 beyond its design capacity of 25 kg/day and enables fuel cell vehicles to exceed future carbon reduction goals today. Current limitations include a cost of hydrogen of $15 per kg, Keywords: net electrical consumption of 5 kWh per kg dispensed, and a need for faster back-to-back Hydrogen station vehicle refueling. Hydrogen infrastructure Copyright ª 2012, Hydrogen Energy Publications, LLC. Published by Elsevier Ltd. All rights Fuel cell vehicle reserved. 1. Introduction A significant and globally researched part of this potential infrastructure rollout is fueling station placement [4e7]. The Global climate change, air quality concerns, and the geopo- initial California Hydrogen Highway plan envisioned well- litical and economic instability associated with petroleum fuel spaced fueling stations positioned along major trans- are driving manufacturers, and society, to find alternatives to portation corridors [1]. -
Developing Hydrogen Fueling Infrastructure for Fuel Cell Vehicles: a Status Update
www.theicct.org BRIEFING OCTOBER 2017 Developing hydrogen fueling infrastructure for fuel cell vehicles: A status update This briefing provides a synthesis of information regarding the global development of hydrogen fueling infrastructure to power fuel cell vehicles. The compilation includes research on hydrogen infrastructure deployment, fuel pathways, and planning based on developments in the prominent fuel cell vehicle growth markets around the world. INTRODUCTION Governments around the world continue to seek the right mix of future vehicle technologies that will enable expanded personal mobility and freight transport with near-zero emissions. This move toward zero emissions is motivated by the simultaneous drivers of improving local air quality, protecting against increased climate change impacts, and shifting to local renewable fuel sources. Electricity-powered plug-in vehicles and hydrogen-powered fuel cell electric vehicles offer great potential to displace the inherently high emissions associated with the combustion of petroleum- based gasoline and diesel fuels. Hydrogen fuel cell electric vehicles offer a unique combination of features as a zero-emission alternative to conventional vehicles. Fuel cell powertrains, converting hydrogen to electric power to propel the vehicle, tend to be about twice as efficient as those on conventional vehicles. Hydrogen fuel cell vehicles are typically capable of long trips (i.e., over 500 kilometers or 300 miles) and a short refueling time that is comparable to conventional vehicles. Furthermore, fuel cell vehicles are expected to be less expensive than conventional vehicles in the long run. The Prepared by: Aaron Isenstadt and Nic Lutsey. BEIJING | BERLIN | BRUSSELS | SAN FRANCISCO | WASHINGTON ICCT BRIEFING diversity of fuel pathways to produce hydrogen allows for the use of lower-carbon, renewable, and nonimported sources. -
The Norwegian Hydrogen Highway
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Juelich Shared Electronic Resources HyNor – The Norwegian Hydrogen Highway B. Simonsen, A.M. Hansen This document appeared in Detlef Stolten, Thomas Grube (Eds.): 18th World Hydrogen Energy Conference 2010 - WHEC 2010 Parallel Sessions Book 6: Stationary Applications / Transportation Applications Proceedings of the WHEC, May 16.-21. 2010, Essen Schriften des Forschungszentrums Jülich / Energy & Environment, Vol. 78-6 Institute of Energy Research - Fuel Cells (IEF-3) Forschungszentrum Jülich GmbH, Zentralbibliothek, Verlag, 2010 ISBN: 978-3-89336-656-9 Proceedings WHEC2010 241 HyNor – The Norwegian Hydrogen Highway Bjørn Simonsen, Lillestrøm Centre of Expertise, Norway Anne Marit Hansen, Statoil, Norway 1 Introduction Hydrogen is one of the most promising energy carriers which can make the transport sector emission-free. The challenges related to hydrogen as an energy carrier are however not only technical. Due to the nature and purpose of transport, a number of refueling points or hydrogen stations are needed for it to be attractive as a fuel. The cliché “chicken and egg”- situation is often used to describe the dilemma of implementing new fuels such as hydrogen. Without hydrogen stations where people can refuel the cars, it is not profitable to produce the few cars that will be needed. Without many customers asking for hydrogen fuel and very few customers actually using the existing stations, the operators of the station will not want to build more stations due to the economical loss it presents. Hydrogen has many years been looked upon as an alternative to conventional fuels, either because of energy security and/or environmental reasons. -
California Hydrogen Highway Network
CALIFORNIA HYDROGEN HIGHWAY NETWORK HYDROGEN AND HYDROGEN TECHNOLOGIES FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS Why hydrogen? Hydrogen has many important advantages over other fuels. Hydrogen can be made from renewable sources, it is clean to use, and it is the fuel of choice for energy-efficient fuel cells. Hydrogen will play a critical role in a new, decentralized energy infrastructure that can provide power to vehicles, homes, and industries. Hydrogen has the ability to address several high-priority areas for California: • Energy security and diversity: Hydrogen can be produced from a variety of domestic sources, including renewable sources. This enables diversification of our energy supply, especially in the transportation sector, which is currently almost entirely dependent on petroleum fuels. • Environmental protection: Hydrogen fuel can be used in vehicles powered by either internal combustion engines or fuel cells, resulting in near-zero or zero tailpipe emissions. When hydrogen is produced from renewable resources and used to power fuel cell vehicles, the entire chain of processes (fuel production through end use in a vehicle) results in extremely low environmental impacts. • Economic development: California has long been at the forefront of emerging high-technology industries. Early support for these industries can translate into job-creation benefits as technologies flourish in the marketplace. If California continues to lead in creating demand for hydrogen fuel stations and products, companies with related technologies are more likely to choose our state to locate new technology centers and manufacturing facilities. Where does hydrogen come from? Hydrogen is the most abundant element in the universe, and can be found in water, fossil fuels and other sources. -
2014 Fuel Cell Technologies Market Report
Fuel Cell Technologies Market Report 2014 (This page intentionally left blank) FUEL CELL TECHNOLOGIES MARKET REPORT 2014 Authors This report was compiled and written by Sandra Curtin and Jennifer Gangi of the Fuel Cell and Hydrogen Energy Association, in Washington, D.C. Acknowledgement The authors relied upon the hard work and valuable contributions of many men and women in government and in the fuel cell industry. The authors especially wish to thank Sunita Satyapal and the staff of the U.S. Department of Energy’s Fuel Cell Technologies Office for their support and guidance. Also thanks to Philipp Beiter, Tian Tian, and Jeff Logan of the National Renewable Energy Laboratory, and David Hart and Franz Lehner of E4Tech. Notice This report is being disseminated by the Department of Energy. As such, this document was prepared in compli- ance with Section 515 of the Treasury and General Government Appropriations Act for Fiscal Year 2001 (Public Law 106-554) and information quality guidelines issued by the Department of Energy. Neither the United States government nor any agency thereof, nor any of their employees, makes any warranty, express or implied, or assumes any legal liability or responsibility for the accuracy, completeness, or usefulness of any information, apparatus, product, or process disclosed, or represents that its use would not infringe privately owned rights. Reference herein to any specific commercial product, process, or service by trade name, trademark, manufacturer, or otherwise does not necessarily constitute or imply its endorsement, recommendation, or favoring by the United States government or any agency thereof. Cover Image Cal State L.A. -
2003 Annual Report and 2004 Plan Update
Technology Advancement Office Clean Fuels Program 2003 Annual Report and 2004 Plan Update South�Coast�Air�Quality�Management�District Cleaning the air that we breathe... South Coast Air Quality Management District Governing Board Chairman Vice Chairman William A. Burke, Ed.D.* S. Roy Wilson, Ed.D.** Assembly Speaker Appointee Supervisor, Riverside County County Representatives Cities Representatives Michael D. Antonovich Jan Perry Supervisor, Los Angeles County Councilmember, City of Los Angeles Los Angeles County, Western Region James W. Silva Supervisor, Orange County Beatrice J.S. LaPisto-Kirtley Mayor Pro Tem, City of Bradbury Bill Postmus Los Angeles County, Eastern Region Supervisor, San Bernardino County William S. Craycraft* Councilmember, City of Mission Viejo Orange County Cities State Representatives Jane W. Carney Ronald O. Loveridge Senate Rules Committee Appointee Mayor, City of Riverside Riverside County Cities Cynthia Verdugo-Peralta* Governor’s Appointee Dennis R. Yates* Councilmember, City of Chino San Bernardino County Cities Executive Officer Barry R. Wallerstein, D.Env. * Technology Committee Members ** Technology Committee Chairman South Coast Air Quality Management District Technology Advancement Office Chung S. Liu, D.Env., Deputy Executive Officer, Science & Technology Advancement Henry Hogo, Assistant Deputy Executive Officer, Science & Technology Advancement Larry Kolczak, Community Relations Manager Fred Minassian, Technology Implementation Manager Matt Miyasato, Technology Demonstrations Manager Dean Saito, -
Final Project Report
DOCKETED Docket Number: 17-HYD-01 Project Title: Renewable Hydrogen Transportation Fuel Production TN #: 233292 Final Project Report - Roadmap for the Deployment and Document Title: Buildout of Renewable Hydrogen Production Plants in California The Roadmap reveals key aspects of renewable hydrogen production and delivery chain which are expected to help minimize cost, minimize adverse environmental impacts, capture positive and negative learnings from early projects, guide process improvements, and contribute policy improvements. Further it gathered data on “as-built” costs to Description: provide a fact base to support investment analysis by value chain participants and incentive program development by state agencies. Maps of potential need for renewable hydrogen fuel in various future scenarios show growth out from major urban centers. Filer: Patty Paul Organization: California Energy Commission Submitter Role: Commission Staff Submission Date: 6/3/2020 11:17:47 AM Docketed Date: 6/3/2020 California Energy Commission Clean Transportation Program FINAL PROJECT REPORT Roadmap for the Deployment and Buildout of Renewable Hydrogen Production Plants in California Prepared for: California Energy Commission Prepared by: UC Irvine Advanced Power and Energy Program Gavin Newsom, Governor June 2020 | CEC-600-2020-002 California Energy Commission Primary Authors: Jeffrey G. Reed Emily E. Dailey Brendan P. Shaffer Blake A. Lane Robert J. Flores Amber A. Fong G. Scott Samuelsen University of California Irvine Advanced Power and Energy Program University of California, Irvine 92627-3550 www.apep.uci.edu Contract Number: 600-17-008 Akasha Kaur Khalsa Project Manager Elizabeth John Office Manager ADVANCED FUEL PRODUCTION OFFICE John P. Butler II Acting Deputy Director FUELS AND TRANSPORTATION Drew Bohan Executive Director Disclaimer This report was prepared as the result of work sponsored by the California Energy Commission (CEC). -
Current Availability and Feasibility of Mobile, Fast Fill Hydrogen Refueling Stations
Preliminary Investigation Caltrans Division of Research, Innovation and System Information Current Availability and Feasibility of Mobile, Fast Fill Hydrogen Refueling Stations Requested by Ed Hardiman, Division of Equipment August 12, 2019 The Caltrans Division of Research, Innovation and System Information (DRISI) receives and evaluates numerous research problem statements for funding every year. DRISI conducts Preliminary Investigations on these problem statements to better scope and prioritize the proposed research in light of existing credible work on the topics nationally and internationally. Online and print sources for Preliminary Investigations include the National Cooperative Highway Research Program (NCHRP) and other Transportation Research Board (TRB) programs, the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (AASHTO), the research and practices of other transportation agencies, and related academic and industry research. The views and conclusions in cited works, while generally peer reviewed or published by authoritative sources, may not be accepted without qualification by all experts in the field. The contents of this document reflect the views of the authors, who are responsible for the facts and accuracy of the data presented herein. The contents do not necessarily reflect the official views or policies of the California Department of Transportation, the State of California, or the Federal Highway Administration. This document does not constitute a standard, specification, or regulation. No part -
California's Hydrogen Highway Reconsidered Joseph Romm
Golden Gate University Law Review Volume 36 Issue 3 Symposium Issue: California's Renewable Article 4 Energy Sector January 2006 California's Hydrogen Highway Reconsidered Joseph Romm Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.law.ggu.edu/ggulrev Part of the Energy and Utilities Law Commons Recommended Citation Joseph Romm, California's Hydrogen Highway Reconsidered, 36 Golden Gate U. L. Rev. (2006). http://digitalcommons.law.ggu.edu/ggulrev/vol36/iss3/4 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Academic Journals at GGU Law Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Golden Gate University Law Review by an authorized administrator of GGU Law Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Romm: Hydrogen Highway Reconsidered ARTICLE CALIFORNIA'S HYDROGEN HIGHWAY RECONSIDERED JOSEPH ROMM* INTRODUCTION AND OVERVIEW The urgent need to reverse the business-as-usual growth path in global warming pollution in the next two decades to avoid serious if not catastrophic climate change necessitates action to make our vehicles far less polluting. California Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger explicitly recognized that urgency by committing the state in 2005 to reduce greenhouse gas ("GHG") emissions to eighty percent below 1990 levels by 2050,1 a difficult target that would require a radical change in California's energy system, particularly transportation. Governor Schwarzenegger's greenhouse target is, however, directly at odds with another of the governor's plans, the hydrogen highway. Hydrogen cars are an exceedingly costly greenhouse gas strategy and an inefficient way to utilize renewable or zero-carbon primary energy resources, which will be critical to achieving California's ambitious greenhouse gas target. -
Hydrogen Scaling Up
Hydrogen scaling up A sustainable pathway for the global energy transition Hydrogen Council November 2017 Published in November 2017 by the Hydrogen Council. Copies of this document are available upon request or can be downloaded from our website at www.hydrogencouncil.com. This report was authored by the Study Task Force of the Hydrogen Council, consisting of senior executives of 18 companies: Air Liquide S.A., Alstom, Anglo American plc, Audi AG, BMW Group, Daimler AG, Engie S.A., GM, Honda Motor Co. Ltd, Hyundai Motor Company, Iwatani Corporation, Kawasaki Heavy Industries Ltd., Plastic Omnium, Royal Dutch Shell, Statoil ASA, The Linde Group, Total S.A., and Toyota Motor Corporation. The Hydrogen Council is composed of 18 steering members that authored the report and 10 supporting members: Mitsui & Co, Plug Power, Faber Industries, Faurecia, First Element Fuel (True Zero), Gore, Toyota Tsusho, Hydrogenics, Ballard, Mitsubishi. McKinsey & Company provided analytical support. Contact [email protected] www.hydrogencouncil.com Hydrogen scaling up Content Executive summary 7 Methodology 12 Our vision. The hydrogen economy in 2050. 14 Hydrogen is a central pillar of the energy transformation required to limit global warming to two degrees 16 In all seven application areas, hydrogen can offer economically viable and socially beneficial solutions 18 Achieving the hydrogen vision would create significant benefits for the energy system, the environment, and businesses around the world 21 Getting there. A roadmap to the hydrogen economy. 24 Transportation. Hydrogen and fuel cells are critical elements in the decarbonization of the transportation sector. 29 Industry energy. Hydrogen can provide decarbonized high-heat for industrial processes.