The proceedings of NASA's third Space Electrochemical Research and Technology (SERT) conference are presented. The objective of the conference was to assess the present status and general thrust of research and development in those areas of electrochemical technology required to enable NASA missions in the next century. The conference provided a forum for the exchange of ideas and opinions of those actively involved in the field, in order to define new opportunities for the application of electrochemical processes in future NASA missions. Papers were presented in three technical areas: the electrochemical interface, the next generation in aerospace batteries and fuel cells, and electrochemistry for nonenergy storage applications
Lithium anodes, inorganic and organic cathodes, vacuum-distilled solvents, and methods for sintering...
This presentation provides a high-level summary of recent fuel cell and electrolysis development act...
Fuel cell using circulating liquid electrolyte and water removal by transpiration through porous ele...
This document contains the proceedings of NASA's fourth Space Electrochemical Research and Technolog...
This document contains abstracts of the proceedings of NASA's fifth Space Electrochemical Research a...
The objectives of the conference were to examine current technologies, research efforts, and advance...
The conference provided a forum to assess critical needs and technologies for the NASA electrochemi...
The proceedings of NASA's second Space Electrochemical Research and Technology Conference are prese...
Electrochemical research and development - high energy and high power density devices for spacecraft...
An overview is presented of the existing Air Force electrochemical power, battery, and fuel cell pro...
Experimental tube design, vacuum system, technique for studying electron and ion emission from cesia...
Technical Interchange Meeting was held at Saft America s Research and Development facility in Cockey...
The interaction of the aerospace environment with spacecraft surfaces and onboard, high voltage spac...
Advanced space missions will require oxygen and hydrogen utilities for several important operations ...
High energy density electrolytic cell systems for multiple reserve electrochemical spacecraft power ...
Lithium anodes, inorganic and organic cathodes, vacuum-distilled solvents, and methods for sintering...
This presentation provides a high-level summary of recent fuel cell and electrolysis development act...
Fuel cell using circulating liquid electrolyte and water removal by transpiration through porous ele...
This document contains the proceedings of NASA's fourth Space Electrochemical Research and Technolog...
This document contains abstracts of the proceedings of NASA's fifth Space Electrochemical Research a...
The objectives of the conference were to examine current technologies, research efforts, and advance...
The conference provided a forum to assess critical needs and technologies for the NASA electrochemi...
The proceedings of NASA's second Space Electrochemical Research and Technology Conference are prese...
Electrochemical research and development - high energy and high power density devices for spacecraft...
An overview is presented of the existing Air Force electrochemical power, battery, and fuel cell pro...
Experimental tube design, vacuum system, technique for studying electron and ion emission from cesia...
Technical Interchange Meeting was held at Saft America s Research and Development facility in Cockey...
The interaction of the aerospace environment with spacecraft surfaces and onboard, high voltage spac...
Advanced space missions will require oxygen and hydrogen utilities for several important operations ...
High energy density electrolytic cell systems for multiple reserve electrochemical spacecraft power ...
Lithium anodes, inorganic and organic cathodes, vacuum-distilled solvents, and methods for sintering...
This presentation provides a high-level summary of recent fuel cell and electrolysis development act...
Fuel cell using circulating liquid electrolyte and water removal by transpiration through porous ele...