Greg F. Naterer

What is he best known for?

The fields of study he is best known for:

• Thermodynamics
• Mechanical engineering
• Electrical engineering

His primary areas of investigation include Hydrogen production, Exergy, Copper–chlorine cycle, Thermochemical cycle and Waste management. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Nuclear engineering, Water splitting, Pulp and paper industry and Nuclear chemistry. His Exergy study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Turbine and Automotive engineering.

The concepts of his Copper–chlorine cycle study are interwoven with issues in Nuclear hydrogen, Chemical engineering, Electrolysis and Generation IV reactor. His Thermochemical cycle research integrates issues from Inorganic chemistry, Spray drying and High-temperature electrolysis. Greg F. Naterer has researched Thermodynamics in several fields, including Solid oxide fuel cell and Thermal efficiency.

His most cited work include:

• Review of photocatalytic water-splitting methods for sustainable hydrogen production (213 citations)
• Thermodynamic modeling of a gas turbine cycle combined with a solid oxide fuel cell (187 citations)
• Life cycle assessment of various hydrogen production methods (176 citations)

What are the main themes of his work throughout his whole career to date?

Greg F. Naterer spends much of his time researching Hydrogen production, Thermodynamics, Mechanics, Heat transfer and Exergy. His Hydrogen production research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Inorganic chemistry, Waste management and Water splitting. His studies deal with areas such as Hydrogen economy and Solar energy as well as Waste management.

His Mechanics research includes themes of Boundary value problem and Classical mechanics. His research in Heat transfer intersects with topics in Thermal conduction, Heat exchanger and Thermal. The various areas that Greg F. Naterer examines in his Exergy study include Electric vehicle, Turbine and Solid oxide fuel cell.

He most often published in these fields:

• Hydrogen production (33.17%)
• Thermodynamics (24.12%)
• Mechanics (21.11%)

What were the highlights of his more recent work (between 2014-2021)?

• Hydrogen production (33.17%)
• Heat transfer (18.84%)
• Exergy (16.58%)

In recent papers he was focusing on the following fields of study:

His primary areas of study are Hydrogen production, Heat transfer, Exergy, Process engineering and Mechanics. His Hydrogen production research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Heat recovery ventilation, Water splitting and Thermodynamics. His Heat transfer research incorporates themes from Icing, Thermal, Subsea and Petroleum engineering.

Specifically, his work in Exergy is concerned with the study of Exergy efficiency. The Mechanics study combines topics in areas such as Thermal conduction, Evaporation and Front. His research integrates issues of Inorganic chemistry and Electrolysis in his study of Copper–chlorine cycle.

Between 2014 and 2021, his most popular works were:

• Review of photocatalytic water-splitting methods for sustainable hydrogen production (213 citations)
• Performance investigation of an integrated wind energy system for co-generation of power and hydrogen (47 citations)
• Solar energy based integrated system for power generation, refrigeration and desalination (45 citations)

In his most recent research, the most cited papers focused on:

• Thermodynamics
• Mechanical engineering
• Electrical engineering

His primary scientific interests are in Hydrogen production, Exergy, Process engineering, Heat recovery ventilation and Copper–chlorine cycle. His Hydrogen production study focuses on Hybrid sulfur cycle in particular. His Exergy research is mostly focused on the topic Exergy efficiency.

His Heat recovery ventilation study incorporates themes from Superheated steam, Water splitting, Copper, Molten salt and Chloride. Thermochemical cycle covers Greg F. Naterer research in Copper–chlorine cycle. His Solar energy research includes elements of Waste management and Photovoltaic system.