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Hydrogen Energy: Storage

Team ChemEE

Team ChemEE

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Hydrogen Energy: Storage

  • Course type

    Watch to learn anytime

  • Course duration

    723 Min

  • Course start date & time

    Access anytime

  • Language

    English

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Course content

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Hydrogen Energy: Storage

25 Lectures

723 min

  • Lesson icon

    Introduction to Hydrogen Storage

    0 min

  • Lesson icon

    Underground Hydrogen Storage

    47 min

  • Lesson icon

    Fundamentals of Hydrogen Compression and Expansion

    20 min

  • Lesson icon

    Thermodynamics of Hydrogen Compression Part - 1

    25 min

  • Lesson icon

    Thermodynamics of Hydrogen Compression Part - 2

    21 min

  • Lesson icon

    Reciprocating and Diaphragm compressors for Hydrogen Compression

    37 min

  • Lesson icon

    Linear and Liquid Hydrogen Compressors

    27 min

  • Lesson icon

    Cryogenic and Metal Hydride based Hydrogen Compressors

    30 min

  • Lesson icon

    Electrochemical and Adsorption based Compressors

    28 min

  • Lesson icon

    Compressed Hydrogen Tanks

    30 min

  • Lesson icon

    Tutorial 5

    22 min

  • Lesson icon

    Hydrogen Liquefaction

    46 min

  • Lesson icon

    Liquid State Hydrogen Storage

    24 min

  • Lesson icon

    Fundamentals of Adsorption based Materials for Hydrogen Storage

    37 min

  • Lesson icon

    Adsorption based Solid State Hydrogen Storage Materials

    22 min

  • Lesson icon

    Metal Hydrides for Solid State Hydrogen Storage Part -1

    32 min

  • Lesson icon

    Fundamentals of Metal hydrides for Solid State Hydrogen Storage Part -1

    27 min

  • Lesson icon

    Fundamentals of Metal Hydrides for Solid State Hydrogen Storage Part -2

    30 min

  • Lesson icon

    Different Types of Hydrides for Hydrogen Storage

    41 min

  • Lesson icon

    Tailoring Metal Hydrides for Practical Applications: Nanostructure Part 1

    35 min

  • Lesson icon

    Tailoring Metal Hydrides for Practical Applications: Nanostructure Part 2

    29 min

  • Lesson icon

    MH System Design and Experimental Facilities on Solid State Hydrogen Storage

    42 min

  • Lesson icon

    Tutorial 6

    18 min

  • Lesson icon

    Novel Materials and Overall Storage

    28 min

  • Lesson icon

    Overview of Storage Methods and Economics

    25 min

Course details

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Course suitable for

  • Pharmaceutical & Healthcare
  • Energy & Utilities
  • Oil & Gas
  • Chemical & Process
  • Petroleum

Key topics covered

Hydrogen Energy: Storage

  • Introduction to Hydrogen Storage

  • Underground Hydrogen Storage

  • Fundamentals of Hydrogen Compression and Expansion

  • Thermodynamics of Hydrogen Compression Part - 1, 2

  • Reciprocating and Diaphragm compressors for Hydrogen Compression

  • Linear and Liquid Hydrogen Compressors

  • Cryogenic and Metal Hydride based Hydrogen Compressors

  • Electrochemical and Adsorption based Compressors

  • Compressed Hydrogen Tanks

  • Tutorial 5

  • Hydrogen Liquefaction

  • Liquid State Hydrogen Storage

  • Fundamentals of Adsorption based Materials for Hydrogen Storage

  • Adsorption based Solid State Hydrogen Storage Materials

  • Metal Hydrides for Solid State Hydrogen Storage Part -1

  • Fundamentals of Metal hydrides for Solid State Hydrogen Storage Part -1

  • Fundamentals of Metal hydrides for Solid State Hydrogen Storage Part -2

  • Different Types of Hydrides for Hydrogen Storage

  • Tailoring Metal Hydrides for Practical Applications: Nanostructure Part 1

  • Tailoring Metal Hydrides for Practical Applications: Nanostructure Part 2

  • MH System Design and Experimental Facilities on Solid State Hydrogen Storage

  • Tutorial 6

  • Novel Materials and Overall Storage

  • Overview of Storage Methods and Economics

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Questions and Answers

Q: You're checking a vendor calc during turnaround for a 350 bar Type IV cylinder bank. The datasheet claims 28 kg H₂ usable inventory at 15 °C in a 1.2 m³ geometric volume. You're Googling "how much hydrogen mass in 1 cubic meter at 350 bar" while the vessel is still pressurised. What number should you expect before applying any de-rating for permeation or residual heel?

A: Governing principle: At 350 bar and ambient temperature, hydrogen deviates from ideal gas behavior and requires a real-gas density. Applied here: NIST/GERG correlations give ~20–22 kg/m³ at 15 °C, so 1.2 m³ holds roughly 24–26 kg before operational losses. Distractor B traps engineers who know PV=nRT but forget compressibility at high pressure.