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       DOE Releases New Analysis Tools for Hydrogen Delivery Technologies
Publication Date:27-April-2006
07:15 PM US Eastern Timezone 
Source:FuelCellWorks

DOE's H2A Analysis Group recently developed two H2A delivery models: the H2A Delivery Components Model and the H2A Delivery Scenario Model. Hydrogen delivery is an essential component of any future hydrogen energy infrastructure. Hydrogen must be transported from the point of production to the point of use, and handled within refueling stations or stationary power facilities.

The H2A Delivery Components Model focuses on the components required to deliver liquid hydrogen or compressed hydrogen from a central production plant or distributed production unit to the nozzle of the dispenser. The H2A Delivery Scenario Model uses an engineering economics approach to cost estimation. For a given scenario, a set of components (e.g., compressors, tanks, tube trailers, etc.) are specified, sized, and linked into a simulated delivery system or pathway infrastructure. Financial, economic, and technological assumptions are then used to compute the levelized cost of those components and their overall contribution to the delivered cost of hydrogen.

Realistic economic and technology-based assumptions are critical to accurate analytical studies. DOE's H2A Analysis Group develops the building blocks and frameworks needed to conduct rigorous and consistent analyses of a wide range of hydrogen technologies.
 


 
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