Technical noteThermal energy storage using sodium sulfate decahydrate and water☆
References (5)
Solar energy Storage
ASHRAE J
(1974)- et al.
Thermal Energy Storage in Sodium Sulfate Decahydrate Mixtures
Cited by (117)
Phase transition behaviour of hydrated Glauber's salt based phase change materials and the effect of ionic salt additives: A molecular dynamics study
2022, Computational Materials ScienceCitation Excerpt :As mentioned earlier, in the present case the phase change happens from the hydrated salt to the anhydrous Na2SO4 and a saturated aqueous phase. As per the phase diagram reported earlier [21], Na2SO4·10H2O converts into 15% anhydrous Na2SO4 and 85% saturated solution of Na2SO4·10H2O in water at the melting point. It should be noted that although we are referring to this phase change as melting, it is not a regular solid to liquid phase change.
High reactivity of the nickel-rich LiNi<inf>1-x-y</inf>Mn<inf>x</inf>Co<inf>y</inf>O<inf>2</inf> layered materials surface towards H<inf>2</inf>O/CO<inf>2</inf> atmosphere and LiPF<inf>6</inf>-based electrolyte
2020, Journal of Power SourcesCitation Excerpt :Based on our ICP-AES results, a maximum H2O concentration of 150 μmol/gAM powder could be uptaken. However, sodium sulfate decahydrate is known to decompose peritectically upon heating at 32.4 °C to yield anhydrous sodium sulfate along with a saturated aqueous solution of Na2SO4 [36] and lithium sulfate monohydrate was found to dehydrate around 100–120 °C [37]. Hence, the water removal is expected to occur upon electrodes drying process before cells assembling.
Phase change materials for pavement applications: A review
2020, Construction and Building MaterialsDetermination of optimal compositions and properties for phase change materials in a solar electric generating station
2020, Solar Energy Materials and Solar CellsThermal analysis of temperature responsive fibrous materials
2020, Thermal Analysis of Textiles and Fibers
- ☆
Presented at the I.S.E.S. International Solar Energy Congress and Exposition, Los Angeles, California (28 July–1 Aug 1975).