Fuel cells and the energy future in Latin America and the Caribbean (Record no. 134622)

MARC details
000 -LEADER
fixed length control field 03276nam a2200217 4500
008 - CÓDIGOS DE INFORMACIÓN DE LONGITUD FIJA - INFORMACIÓN GENERAL
Campo de control de longitud fija 260224s2002 ing
041 ## - IDIOMA
Idioma Inglés
100 1# - RESPONSABLE PERSONAL
Apellido, Nombre Reidpath, Maria M.
9 (RLIN) 11137
110 2# - RESPONSABLE INSTITUCIONAL
Responsable Institucional Estados Unidos. Department of Energy. National Energy Technology Laboratory
9 (RLIN) 11138
245 00 - TITULO
Título Fuel cells and the energy future in Latin America and the Caribbean
260 ## - PUBLICACION, DISTRIBUCION, ETC
Lugar de publicación, distribución, etc. Santa Cruz de la Sierra, Bolivia
Fecha de publicación, distribución, etc. 2002
270 ## - FECHA DE CARGA
Fecha de carga 12/09/06 ; 22/01/03
500 ## - NOTAS
Nota general Adobe Acrobat (PDF)
520 ## - RESUMEN, ETC
Resumen Resumen del autor: The Department of Energy's National Energy Technology Laboratory (NETL) is developing fuel cells for various applications in partnership with the private sector. Fuel cell technologies - solid oxide fuel cells, molten carbonate fuel cells, and polymer electrolyte fuel cells - are being developed for the distributed generation market shortly after 2003. Some of the evolving fuel cell systems are incorporating gas turbines in hybrid configurations. The combination of the gas turbine with the fuel cell promises to lower system costs and increase efficiency to enhance market penetration. Hybrid efforts are underway at Honeywell, Fuel Cell Energy and Siemens Westinghouse. In the long-term, solid state fuel cell technology with stack costs under $400/kilowatt (kW) promises deeper and wider market penetration in a range of applications including a residential, auxiliary power, and the mature distributed generation markets. In the United States, the Solid State Energy Conversion Alliance (SECA) with its vision for fuel cells in 2010 was formed to commercialize solid state fuel cells and realize the full potential of the fuel cell technology. Likewise, in Latin America efforts are underway to synergize the fundamental research and development efforts by scientists as well as the marketing and commercialization undertakings that have been evolving in the last 5 years. These endeavors are particularly solid in Brazil and Argentina and, to a lesser extent, in Mexico. Recently, organizations representing the scientific, business and government sectors from these three countries, and with the encouragement and participation of U.S. homologous entities, decided to form the Latin America Fuel Cell Council. The mission, goals, and scope of this council are still being constituted. In principle, the council will serve as the pivot point to bridge the efforts among all participants, leverage resources, avoid duplication of effort, search for funding sources, and to serve as the nucleus of information and support for fuel cell development and deployment in Latin America. Fuel cells are an excellent option for distributed generation where access to natural gas (or other hydrocarbon-based gas such as biomass gas) is available. Fuel cells environmental qualities, high efficiency, modularity, fuel flexibility, siting ability, low maintenance requirements, etc. make them a player in Latin America and the Caribbean energy mix.
710 2# - OTRA AUTORIDAD CORPORATIVA
Nombre Institucional Estados Unidos. Department of Energy. National Energy Technology Laboratory
9 (RLIN) 11138
800 1# - RESPONSABLE EDICION
Nombre Reidpath, Maria M.
9 (RLIN) 11137
856 ## - LINK
Link <a href="https://biblioteca.iapg.org.ar/ArchivosAdjuntos/lacgec2002/61.pdf">https://biblioteca.iapg.org.ar/ArchivosAdjuntos/lacgec2002/61.pdf</a>
942 ## - DESC. DE MATERIAL
Tipo de item KOHA Archivo electrónico
Holdings
Biblioteca propietaria Biblioteca actual Fecha de adquisición Inventario Total de préstamos Inventario Fecha de carga Tipo de item KOHA
Biblioteca virtual Biblioteca virtual 04/03/2026 200012824   200012824 04/03/2026  


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