ScienceDaily: Energy and Resources News |
| Posted: 20 Jul 2014 05:42 PM PDT A new material called CC3 effectively traps xenon, krypton, and radon. These gases are used in industries such as lighting or medicine and, in the case of radon, one that can be hazardous when it accumulates in buildings. New research shows how: by breathing enough to let the gases in but not out. The results might lead to cheaper, less energy intensive ways to extract these gases. |
| Improving the cost and efficiency of renewable energy storage Posted: 17 Jul 2014 06:49 AM PDT Scientists have developed a method for improving the catalysis of water-splitting reactions used for storing wind and solar energy. The method chemically peels off the outermost surface of a catalyst, thereby maximizing its active surface for the reaction. |
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