E u r o s c i c o n C o n f e r e n c e o n
Physical Chemistry and
Analytical Separation Techniques
Journal of Organic & Inorganic Chemistry
ISSN: 2472-1123
October 08-09 , 2018
Amsterdam, Nether l ands
Physical Chemistry and Analytical Separation Techniques 2018
Page 18
O
ver ten years, hydrogen energy has been applied in transportation. The
infrastructure has been built and still in progress but construction can be
expensive, estimated to be $1 to $2million per hydrogen station. Hydrogen energy
is clean with zero pollution. Hydrogen is a suitable source of energy since it can
easily be used in automobiles similar to gasoline. Themain concern is the onboard
storage, which is considered as one of main barriers for utilizing hydrogen
as a source of fuel. The main concern is the storage of hydrogen to be safely
applied. There is a development in the hydrogen storage materials, especially
nanomaterials. Recently, polyaniline is shown to possess outstanding hydrogen
storage properties by carefully modifying the nanostructure of the material. By
reducing the crystallite size of the hydrogen storage material such as hydride
materials, nanolayered materials, the hydrogen storage can be improved. More
research is needed to increase and to improve the efficiency of hydrogen storage
materials
Future of nanomaterials in hydrogen energy
and efficiency of hydrogen storage
Amin A ElMeligi
AMA International University Bahrain, Bahrain
Amin A ElMeligi, J Org Inorg Chem 2018 Volume: 4
DOI: 10.21767/2472-1123-C6-016
Biography
AminAElMeligi isaProfessorofPhysicalChemistryandDeanof
studentaffairsatAMAInternationalUniversity,MathandNatural
Science Department, Bahrain and National Research Centre,
Centre of Excellence for Advanced Science, Physical Chemistry
Department, Egypt. He has received his BSc and MSc from
Cairo University. He received his PhD from UMIST, Manchester,
UK and Cairo University, Egypt under joined supervision system.
He has over 25 years of research and teaching experience.
He participated in a number of national and international
research projects. He is a Member of international and national
organization, especially, International Centre for Diffraction
Data (ICDD), USA. He was a Visiting Scientist from 2000 to
2004 at University of Durham, Chemistry Department. He is a
frequent speaker in national and international conferences on
materials and renewable energy, especially hydrogen storage
materials, hydrogen productions and hydrogen energy and
layered nanomaterials. He has published more than 35 papers
in reputed journals and has been serving as an Editorial Board
Member and Reviewer of reputable journals.
aemeligi@amaiu.edu.bh