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Bibframe Work

Title
Transition to hydrogen
Type
Text
Monograph
Language
English
Illustrative Content
Illustrations
Classification
LCC: TP359.H8 T73 2011
DDC: 629.22/9 full
LAW034000
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Supplementary Content
bibliography
index
Content
text
Summary
"This book is a comprehensive and objective guide to understanding hydrogen as a transportation fuel. The effects that pursuing different vehicle technology development paths will have on the economy, the environment, public safety and human health are presented with implications for policy makers, industrial stakeholders and researchers alike. Using hydrogen as a fuel offers a possible solution to satisfying global mobility needs, including sustainability of supply and the potential reduction of greenhouse gas emissions. This book focuses on research issues that are at the intersection of hydrogen and transportation, since the study of vehicles and energy-carriers is inseparable. It concentrates on light duty vehicles (cars and light trucks), set in the context of other competing technologies, the larger energy sector and the overall economy. The book is invaluable for researchers and policy makers in transportation policy, energy economics, systems dynamics, vehicle powertrain modeling and simulation, environmental science and environmental engineering"-- Provided by publisher.
Table Of Contents
Machine generated contents note: 1. Introduction Warren Schenler; 2. Life cycle assessment of hydrogen production Andrew Simons and Christian Bauer; 3. Technical characterisation and multi-criteria analysis of light-duty vehicles Erik Wilhelm; 4. Hydrogen emissions to the atmosphere from industry and transportation Steven W. Bond, Robert Alvarez, Stefan Reimann, Martin Weilenmann and Brigitte Buchmann; 5. Regional fleet simulation Silvia Ulli-Beer, Matthias Bosshardt and Alexander Wokaun; 6. Long-term scenarios of the global energy and transport system Timur Gül and Hal Turton; 7. Integrated assessment of hydrogen in transportation Alexander Wokaun.
Authorized Access Point
Transition to hydrogen