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TECHNICAL SEMINAR
T.RAHUL
ROLL NO.- 200118045
7TH SEMESTER
[1]
Fuel cells:Innovation of the future
INTRODUCTION
National Institute of Science & Technology
T.RAHUL [2]
Fuel cells:Innovation of the future
National Institute of Science & Technology
CHARACTERISTICS OF FUEL
CELLS
T.RAHUL [3]
Fuel cells:Innovation of the future
National Institute of Science & Technology
T.RAHUL [4]
Fuel cells:Innovation of the future
APPLICATIONS
National Institute of Science & Technology
• Stationary.
• Residential.
• Transportation.
• Portable Power
• Landfill/Wastewater Treatment.
T.RAHUL [5]
BENEFITS
National Institute of Science & Technology
•Energy Security.
•Security of Supply.
•Physical Security.
•High Reliability.
•High Quality Power.
•High Efficiency.
•Power generation
•Transportation.
•Environmental Benefits.
• Power Generation.
T.RAHUL [6]
Fuel cells:Innovation of the future
BENEFITS COND...
National Institute of Science & Technology
• Motor Vehicles.
• International Benefits.
• Portable Power
• Productivity and Military Applications
T.RAHUL [7]
Fuel cells:Innovation of the future
T.RAHUL [8]
Fuel cells:Innovation of the future
T.RAHUL [9]
Fuel cells:Innovation of the future
T.RAHUL [10]
Fuel cells:Innovation of the future
National Institute of Science & Technology
T.RAHUL [11]
Fuel cells:Innovation of the future
CONCLUSION
National Institute of Science & Technology
• Fuel Cells have a very rosy, bright and definite future, according to the
market projections, for all the three market segments described
previously i.e. portable, stationary and vehicular.
• Allied Business Intelligence (March, 2001) predicted fuel cell generated
electricity to jump from a mere 75 MW in 2001 to 15000 MW in 2011.
T.RAHUL [12]
Fuel cells:Innovation of the future
National Institute of Science & Technology
THANK YOU
T.RAHUL [13]