Hydrogen storage properties of as-cast and annealed low-Co Lal.8Ti0.2MgNi8.9Co0.1 alloys

Low-Co Lal.8Ti0.2MgNi8.9Co0.1 alloys were prepared by magnetic levitation melting followed by annealing treatment. The effect of annealing on the hydrogen storage properties of the alloys was investigated systematically by X-ray diffraction (XRD), pressure-com- position isotherm (PCI), and electroch...

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Published in稀有金属:英文版 no. 7; pp. 559 - 565
Main Author Wei-Qing Jiang Jin Guo Zheng-Cheng Zhou Yin-Yan Wei
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published 2016
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Summary:Low-Co Lal.8Ti0.2MgNi8.9Co0.1 alloys were prepared by magnetic levitation melting followed by annealing treatment. The effect of annealing on the hydrogen storage properties of the alloys was investigated systematically by X-ray diffraction (XRD), pressure-com- position isotherm (PCI), and electrochemical measure- ments. The results show that all samples contain LaNi5 and LaMg2Ni9 phases. LaCo5 phase appears at 1,000 ℃. The enthalpy change of all hydrides is close to -30.6 kJ.mo1-1 H2 of LaNi5 compound. Annealing not only increases hydrogen capacity and improves cycling stability but also decreases plateau pressure at 800 and 900 ℃. After annealing, the contraction of cell volume and the increase of hydride stability cause the high rate dischargeability to reduce slightly. The optimum alloy is found to be one annealed at 900 ℃, with its hydrogen capacity reaching up to 1.53 wt%, and discharge capacity remaining 225.1 mAh·g-1 after 140 charge-discharge cycles.
Bibliography:Low-Co Lal.8Ti0.2MgNi8.9Co0.1 alloys were prepared by magnetic levitation melting followed by annealing treatment. The effect of annealing on the hydrogen storage properties of the alloys was investigated systematically by X-ray diffraction (XRD), pressure-com- position isotherm (PCI), and electrochemical measure- ments. The results show that all samples contain LaNi5 and LaMg2Ni9 phases. LaCo5 phase appears at 1,000 ℃. The enthalpy change of all hydrides is close to -30.6 kJ.mo1-1 H2 of LaNi5 compound. Annealing not only increases hydrogen capacity and improves cycling stability but also decreases plateau pressure at 800 and 900 ℃. After annealing, the contraction of cell volume and the increase of hydride stability cause the high rate dischargeability to reduce slightly. The optimum alloy is found to be one annealed at 900 ℃, with its hydrogen capacity reaching up to 1.53 wt%, and discharge capacity remaining 225.1 mAh·g-1 after 140 charge-discharge cycles.
La-Mg-Ni-based alloy; Annealing treatment;Hydrogen storage; Electrochemical characterization
11-2112/TF
ISSN:1001-0521
1867-7185