His primary areas of investigation include Hydrogen, Hydrogen storage, Inorganic chemistry, Chemical engineering and Lithium. The various areas that he examines in his Hydrogen study include Analytical chemistry, Desorption, Metallurgy, Magnesium and Enthalpy. His research in Hydrogen storage intersects with topics in Gravimetric analysis, Dehydrogenation, Nuclear chemistry and Hydride.
His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Lithium amide, Borohydride, Conductivity, Thermal conduction and Alkali metal. In his study, Graphite is inextricably linked to Hydrogen atmosphere, which falls within the broad field of Chemical engineering. His Lithium research incorporates elements of Fast ion conductor, Lithium borohydride and Amide.
Shin Ichi Orimo focuses on Hydrogen, Hydrogen storage, Inorganic chemistry, Hydride and Analytical chemistry. His Hydrogen research includes themes of Crystallography, Physical chemistry, Desorption, Metallurgy and Chemical engineering. Shin Ichi Orimo has researched Hydrogen storage in several fields, including Dehydrogenation, Metal, Enthalpy and Thermal desorption.
His research in Inorganic chemistry intersects with topics in Borohydride, Ion, Ionic bonding, Lithium and Magnesium. As a part of the same scientific study, Shin Ichi Orimo usually deals with the Hydride, concentrating on Electrolyte and frequently concerns with Anode. His research integrates issues of Phase and Diffusion in his study of Analytical chemistry.
Hydride, Lithium, Hydrogen, Electrolyte and Inorganic chemistry are his primary areas of study. His studies deal with areas such as Fast ion conductor, Hydrogen storage, Crystallography and Conductivity as well as Hydride. His Lithium study which covers Ionic conductivity that intersects with Phase, Analytical chemistry and Sodium.
His biological study deals with issues like Physical chemistry, which deal with fields such as Chemical bond. His Electrolyte study incorporates themes from Electrochemistry, Chemical engineering and Anode. His work deals with themes such as Lithium borohydride and Electrode, which intersect with Inorganic chemistry.
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Complex hydrides for hydrogen storage.
† Shin-ichi Orimo;Yuko Nakamori;Jennifer R. Eliseo;and Andreas Züttel.
Chemical Reviews (2007)
Correlation between thermodynamical stabilities of metal borohydrides and cation electronegativites: First-principles calculations and experiments
Yuko Nakamori;Kazutoshi Miwa;Akihito Ninomiya;Haiwen Li.
Physical Review B (2006)
Dehydriding and rehydriding reactions of LiBH4
S. Orimo;Y. Nakamori;G. Kitahara;K. Miwa.
Journal of Alloys and Compounds (2005)
Materials science of Mg-Ni-based new hydrides
S. Orimo;H. Fujii.
Applied Physics A (2001)
Recent Progress in Metal Borohydrides for Hydrogen Storage
Hai Wen Li;Yigang Yan;Shin Ichi Orimo;Andreas Züttel.
Energies (2011)
Lithium superionic conduction in lithium borohydride accompanied by structural transition
Motoaki Matsuo;Yuko Nakamori;Shin Ichi Orimo;Hideki Maekawa.
Applied Physics Letters (2007)
Tetrahydroborates as new hydrogen storage materials
Andreas Züttel;Andreas Borgschulte;Shin Ichi Orimo.
Scripta Materialia (2007)
First-principles study on lithium borohydride Li B H 4
Kazutoshi Miwa;Nobuko Ohba;Shin Ichi Towata;Yuko Nakamori.
Physical Review B (2004)
Hydrogen in the mechanically prepared nanostructured graphite
S. Orimo;S. Orimo;G. Majer;T. Fukunaga;A. Züttel.
Applied Physics Letters (1999)
Halide-stabilized LiBH4, a room-temperature lithium fast-ion conductor.
Hideki Maekawa;Motoaki Matsuo;Hitoshi Takamura;Mariko Ando.
Journal of the American Chemical Society (2009)
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