Hydrogen Technologies, Handling and Developments Guidebook- electronic book

• Practical guidance on hydrogen production and purification methods
• Insights on steam reforming, PSA technology, and gasification
• Coverage of emerging hydrogen technologies, including electrolysis, photocatalysis, and fuel cells
• Safety and handling strategies for hydrogen in process plants
• Analysis of hydrogen detection systems, storage, and transportation
• Perspectives on the hydrogen economy and its impact on the CPI

• Chemical process engineers
• Petroleum refiners
• Process safety engineers
• Plant operations managers
• Researchers and technologists working on hydrogen innovation

Articles

• Production and Purification: Selection of an Optimum Gasification Product
• Hydrogen Production by Steam Reforming
• Pressure Swing Adsorption Technology
• PSA Technology: Beyond Hydrogen Purification
• A Guide to Methane Reforming
• Safety and Handling: How to Handle Hydrogen in Process Plants
• Know Your Hydrogen Supply Options
• Detection Systems for Reducing the Risk of Hydrogen Fires
• Hydrogen-Pinch Analysis Made Easy
• Driving Toward a Hydrogen-based Economy
• Making the Most of Methane Reforming
• Power-to-X: Batteries Not Required
• Solar Chemistry Heats Up
• Fuel Cells Move into the CPI
• Hydrogen: The Real Action Is Today
• Validating Hydrogen Embrittlement Models for Steel Tanks
• Findings Suggest New Design Principle for Water-Splitting Catalysts
• Making Renewable Hydrogen for Export
• Pt-free Electrodes for Fuel Cells and Metal-Air Batteries
• The Outlook for Hydrogen as an Energy Carrier
• Underground Oxidation of Hydrocarbons and Gas Separation
• Photocatalysts for Solar Water Splitting
• Magnetism-Enhanced Water Splitting
• Electrochemical Separation and Compression of Hydrogen
• Co-electrolysis for Green Syngas
• CNT-based Photocatalysts Enable Solar Water Splitting
• Japan’s Step Toward a Hydrogen-Based Economy
• Advanced Water Electrolysis
• A Panel Reactor for Splitting Water
• Ceramic-Membrane Technology in SMR
• Low-Temperature Catalyst for Dry Methane Reforming
• Liquid Metal Membranes for H2 Separation
• A Catalyst for Making Hydrogen from Methanol
• Low-Cost Alternatives to Platinum for Water Electrolysis
• Making Hydrogen and Graphite from Methane
• Methane Cracking in Molten Metal
• Modular Hydrogen-Production Technology
• H2 and CO2 from APG
• PEM Fuel Cells with Built-in Storage
• A New Way to Obtain Hydrogen from Heavy Oil
• Sulfur-Iodine Cycle Catalysts
• Hydrogen from Sewage Sludge
• Membrane Systems for Extracting Hydrogen
• Onsite Modular SMR Units
• Biofuel from Municipal Waste
• Enhanced Photocatalysts for H2 Production
• Integrated H2 Production, Purification and Compression
• Hydrogen Generators with Longer-Lasting Electrodes
• Molybdenum-oxo Catalysts for Low-Cost Water Splitting

DetailsType: PDFPages: 99FOR YOUR EYES ONLY: Please do not forward the PDF file. It is against the law to copy, fax, or electronically transmit the eBook without permission.

Chemical Engineering Magazine represents a trusted authority in the chemical process industries (CPI), serving professionals who apply engineering expertise to real-world industrial challenges. For decades, Chemical Engineering has been synonymous with practical, application-driven insight for technical decision-makers working in process design, research and development, construction, production, and plant management.

At its core, the brand supports chemical engineers and related technical professionals who translate complex science and engineering principles into profitable, safe, and efficient operations. Its focus centers on delivering relevant industry intelligence, emerging technology coverage, and actionable guidance that professionals can apply directly within operating facilities and capital projects.

Chemical Engineering stands for technical credibility, industry relevance, and forward-looking perspective—supporting engineers at every stage of their careers as they drive innovation and performance across energy, petrochemicals, refining, manufacturing, and advanced processing sectors.