17701113. HYDROGEN SUPPLY SYSTEM simplified abstract (Kia Corporation)

From WikiPatents
Jump to navigation Jump to search

HYDROGEN SUPPLY SYSTEM

Organization Name

Kia Corporation

Inventor(s)

Seung Hyeon Choi of Seoul (KR)

Ji Hye Park of Seoul (KR)

HYDROGEN SUPPLY SYSTEM - A simplified explanation of the abstract

This abstract first appeared for US patent application 17701113 titled 'HYDROGEN SUPPLY SYSTEM

Simplified Explanation

The abstract describes a hydrogen supply system that includes a water electrolysis stack and a metal hydride compressor. The system simplifies the structure, improves spatial utilization, and provides design freedom.

  • The system includes a water electrolysis stack that decomposes water to produce hydrogen through electrochemical processes.
  • A metal hydride compressor is connected to the water electrolysis stack and treats the hydrogen before supplying it to a destination.
  • The system simplifies the overall structure of the hydrogen supply system.
  • It improves spatial utilization by efficiently utilizing the available space.
  • The system provides a higher degree of design freedom, allowing for flexibility in the system's configuration and layout.

Potential Applications

  • Hydrogen fuel cell vehicles
  • Industrial processes requiring hydrogen
  • Energy storage systems

Problems Solved

  • Simplifies the structure of the hydrogen supply system
  • Improves spatial utilization
  • Provides design freedom for system configuration

Benefits

  • Simplified and more efficient hydrogen production and supply
  • Increased flexibility in system design and layout
  • Improved utilization of available space


Original Abstract Submitted

An embodiment of the present disclosure relates to a hydrogen supply system including a water electrolysis stack configured to produce hydrogen by electrochemically decomposing water, and a metal hydride compressor connected to the water electrolysis stack and configured to treat the hydrogen before supplying the hydrogen to a supply destination, thereby obtaining an advantageous effect of simplifying a structure and improving spatial utilization and a degree of design freedom.