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Light, Water, Hydrogen: The Solar Generation of Hydrogen by Water Photoelectrolysis | 
enlarge | Authors: Craig A. Grimes, Oomman K. Varghese, Sudhir Ranjan Publisher: Springer Category: Book
List Price: $129.00 Buy New: $102.77 You Save: $26.23 (20%)
New (30) Used (9) from $97.85
Rating: 1 reviews Sales Rank: 542045
Media: Hardcover Edition: 1 Pages: 568 Number Of Items: 1 Shipping Weight (lbs): 2 Dimensions (in): 9.3 x 6.2 x 1.4
ISBN: 0387331980 Dewey Decimal Number: 621.312429 EAN: 9780387331980 ASIN: 0387331980
Publication Date: December 4, 2007 Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description The development of a direct, inexpensive, and efficient method for converting solar energy into a portable, clean fuel would allow elimination of the growing problems associated with the ever increasing use of fossil fuels and the reality of their rapid depletion. As the title suggests, Light, Water, Hydrogen: The Solar Generation of Hydrogen by Water Photoelectrolysis, considers the combination of water and light with a suitable semiconductor to achieve a safe, renewable and therefore inexhaustable means for hydrogen generation via the splitting of the water molecule, or photoelectrolysis. The authors consider the impact of recent advances in nanotechnology on the water photoelectrolysis field, providing specific examples as well as the theories and methods necessary for achieving useful water photoelectrolysis systems. Written for users in a wide range of disciplines, including materials scientists, chemists, electrical engineers, and physicists, Light, Water, Hydrogen: The Solar Generation of Hydrogen by Water Photoelectrolysis is an up-to-date, invaluable resource for graduate students and researchers.
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| Customer Reviews:
Extremely useful book for students, engineers, and scientists January 16, 2008 Oleg Maksimov 2 out of 3 found this review helpful
This book can serve as an excellent introduction to the field of hydrogen generation by photoelectrolysis for the newcomer as well as a valuable reference for the experienced researcher. It is extremely well structured and starts with the introduction that explains reader the importance of developing renewable and environmentally clean energy sources. Later, it introduces all the necessary scientific concepts, so that a senior student in the Engineering, Chemistry, or Physics program will have no problem reading it. It covers different type of materials considered for the photovoltaic water splitting with the emphasis on the oxide semiconductors. It references a lot of recent publications providing a great overview of the current status of the field. Thus, I highly recommend this book to virtually anybody interested in the field.
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