Thermodynamics of Hydrogen Energy Storage | EveryEng

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Self-paced Beginner

Thermodynamics of Hydrogen Energy Storage

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6 enrolled

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FREE

220 min

Anytime

English

657 views

Team EveryEngMechanical Engineering

Renewable & New Energy

Energy & Utilities

Lifetime access
Foundational Learning
Access to Study Materials
Self-Paced Learning

Why enroll

To obtain a broad knowledge of hydrogen as an energy carrier, the way it will play an important role in various sectors towards decarbonization, current limitations and future scenarios.

Your instructor

Team EveryEng

Engineer

Mechanical Engineering

22+ yrs experience·India

Is this course for you?

You should take this if

You work in Renewable & New Energy or Energy & Utilities
You're a Chemical & Process / Physics & Physical Science professional
You prefer self-paced learning you can revisit

You should skip if

You need a different specialisation outside Chemical & Process
You need live interaction with an instructor

Course details

The course will comprehensively cover all the aspects of the hydrogen energy value chain including production methods from hydrocarbons & renewables, separation & purification, storage, transportation & distribution, refueling, utilization in various sectors, associated energy conversion devices, sensing and safety. Technical comparisons of various processes and technologies, economic aspects & cost analysis, regulations, codes and standards, global status and future directions will be discussed.

Prof. Pratibha Sharma, Department of Energy Science and Engineering (DESE), IIT Bombay,

Source : NPTEL

Course suitable for

Key topics covered

· Hydrogen Energy Reformation

· Hydrogen Energy Production

· Hydrogen Energy Separation and purification methods

· Role of components in Hydrogen Electrolyzer

· Introduction to Hydrogen Energy Storage

· Hydrogen Energy Compression and storage

· Hydrogen Energy Liquefaction and Storage

· Transportation of Hydrogen Energy

· Uses of Hydrogen Energy

· Hydrogen Energy: Safety

Course content

The course is readily available, allowing learners to start and complete it at their own pace.

7 lectures3 hr 40 min

Fundamentals of Metal hydrides for Solid State Hydrogen Storage Part -1
27 min
Fundamentals of Metal Hydrides for Solid State Hydrogen Storage Part -2
30 min
Different Types of Hydrides for Hydrogen Storage
41 min
Tailoring Metal Hydrides for Practical Applications: Nanostructure Part 1
35 min
Tailoring Metal Hydrides for Practical Applications: Nanostructure Part 2
28 min
MH System Design and Experimental Facilities on Solid State Hydrogen Storage
42 min
Tutorial - 6 ( MH systems design)
17 min

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Questions and Answers

Q: You're checking a punch item on a 450 bar gaseous hydrogen storage rack and googling "ASME code temperature rise during hydrogen fast fill acceptance test" after a marginal result. The measured gas temperature rise stays within the written limit but has increased over the last three cycles. What requirement is the standard trying to control?

A: The requirement caps transient metal and gas temperatures from adiabatic heating, while B shifts the risk upstream, C confuses thermal limits with metering accuracy, and D treats an instrumentation artifact as the driver.

Q: A vessel datasheet review leads you to search "hydrogen embrittlement risk carbon steel pressure vessel ambient temperature" because Charpy values are just above the minimum. Under dry hydrogen at 30°C and 320 bar, which degradation mechanism governs material selection?

A: High-pressure hydrogen diffusion controls embrittlement risk here, whereas B needs aqueous H2S, C needs free water and CO2, and D only activates at elevated temperatures well above service.

Q: During pre-commissioning you look up "hydrogen storage precommissioning leak test sequence pressure and temperature" after a borderline helium test trend. What's the correct on-site verification sequence before declaring the test acceptable?

A: Temperature stabilization isolates true leakage, while B mixes transient effects, C is qualitative and misplaced at this stage, and D ignores thermodynamic pressure–temperature coupling.

Q: You're scanning a GA and P&ID and search "hydrogen storage P&ID pressure temperature correction symbol" to explain a punch item. A note shows a temperature compensation bubble tied to the pressure transmitter. What does that indicate?

A: The bubble flags pressure normalization, while B misreads a calculation as hardware, C belongs to flow measurement, and D implies an active relief function not shown on P&IDs.