Adam Z. Weber mainly investigates Chemical engineering, Fuel cells, Electrolyte, Nanotechnology and Polymer. His work carried out in the field of Chemical engineering brings together such families of science as Cathode, Anode, Nafion and Oxygen transport. His Fuel cells study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Porosity, Mechanics, Catalysis and Polymer electrolyte fuel cells.
His study in the fields of Ionic conductivity under the domain of Electrolyte overlaps with other disciplines such as Ductility. His Nanotechnology research incorporates elements of Flow cell, Cerium oxide and Temperature-programmed reduction. His Polymer research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Adhesion and Silicon.
Adam Z. Weber focuses on Chemical engineering, Fuel cells, Electrolyte, Proton exchange membrane fuel cell and Analytical chemistry. His Chemical engineering research includes elements of Electrochemistry, Nafion, Layer, Ionomer and Catalysis. His studies in Electrochemistry integrate themes in fields like Redox and Flow battery.
His research is interdisciplinary, bridging the disciplines of Polymer and Electrolyte. The various areas that Adam Z. Weber examines in his Proton exchange membrane fuel cell study include Cathode, Durability and Nanotechnology. His research investigates the connection between Analytical chemistry and topics such as Hydrogen that intersect with problems in Inorganic chemistry.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Chemical engineering, Electrochemistry, Electrolysis, Electrolyte and Proton exchange membrane fuel cell. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Nafion, Methanol, Polymer, Ionomer and Catalysis. His work deals with themes such as Hydrogen, Inorganic chemistry, Hydroxide, Anode and Proton transport, which intersect with Electrolysis.
His Hydrogen study also includes fields such as
Adam Z. Weber mostly deals with Electrochemistry, Chemical engineering, Electrolyte, Electrolysis and Ionomer. He works mostly in the field of Electrochemistry, limiting it down to topics relating to Catalysis and, in certain cases, Methanol, Methane and Sulfonic acid, as a part of the same area of interest. Chemical engineering is closely attributed to Polymer in his research.
His Electrolyte research focuses on subjects like Thermodynamics, which are linked to Ion-association, Ionic bonding and Solvation. His work carried out in the field of Electrolysis brings together such families of science as Chemical physics, Concentration polarization, Anode and Crossover. In his research on the topic of Ionomer, Solvent, Thin film and Dispersion is strongly related with Perfluorosulfonic acid.
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Redox flow batteries: a review
Adam Z. Weber;Matthew M. Mench;Matthew M. Mench;Jeremy P. Meyers;Philip N. Ross.
Journal of Applied Electrochemistry (2011)
New Insights into Perfluorinated Sulfonic-Acid Ionomers
Ahmet Kusoglu;Adam Z. Weber.
Chemical Reviews (2017)
Modeling transport in polymer-electrolyte fuel cells.
Adam Z. Weber;John Newman.
Chemical Reviews (2004)
Nanostructured Au–CeO2 Catalysts for Low-Temperature Water–Gas Shift
Qi Fu;Adam Weber;Maria Flytzani-Stephanopoulos.
Catalysis Letters (2001)
Effects of Microporous Layers in Polymer Electrolyte Fuel Cells
Adam Z. Weber;John Newman.
Journal of The Electrochemical Society (2005)
Transport in Polymer-Electrolyte Membranes II. Mathematical Model
Adam Z. Weber;John Newman.
Journal of The Electrochemical Society (2004)
A Critical Review of Modeling Transport Phenomena in Polymer-Electrolyte Fuel Cells
Adam Z. Weber;Rodney L. Borup;Robert M. Darling;Prodip K. Das.
Journal of The Electrochemical Society (2014)
Transport in Polymer-Electrolyte Membranes I. Physical Model
Adam Z. Weber;John Newman.
Journal of The Electrochemical Society (2004)
Modeling Two-Phase Behavior in PEFCs
Adam Z. Weber;Robert M. Darling;John Newman.
Journal of The Electrochemical Society (2004)
Analysis of Oxygen-Transport Diffusion Resistance in Proton-Exchange-Membrane Fuel Cells
Nobuaki Nonoyama;Shinobu Okazaki;Adam Z. Weber;Yoshihiro Ikogi.
Journal of The Electrochemical Society (2011)
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