Thomas Hügle
Oak Ridge National Laboratory
9 Papers
Thomas Hügle is an academic researcher from Oak Ridge National Laboratory. The author has contributed to research in topics: Neutron source & Hydrogen. The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 9 publications. Previous affiliations of Thomas Hügle include Free University of Berlin.
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Papers
The Route to a Feasible Hydrogen‐Storage Material: MOFs versus Ammonia Borane
TL;DR: An overview of the strengths and weaknesses of each concept, discuss the challenges that need to be overcome, and try to compare the future capabilities of these two materials are given.
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Hydrogen adsorption on two catalysts for the ortho- to parahydrogen conversion: Cr-doped silica and ferric oxide gel.
Monika Hartl,Robert Chad Gillis,Luke L. Daemen,Daniel Olds,Katherine Page,Stefan Carlson,Yongqiang Cheng,Thomas Hügle,Erik B. Iverson,Anibal J. Ramirez-Cuesta,Yongjoong Lee,Günter Muhrer +11 more
TL;DR: The interaction of Ortho- and parahydrogen with the surfaces of these ortho-para conversion catalysts is investigated using neutron vibrational spectroscopy and X-ray/neutron pair distribution function measurements.
44
Beam power nonlinearity: twice the power, but not twice the neutrons?
Thomas Hügle,Erik B. Iverson,Franz X. Gallmeier +2 more
- 01 May 2018
Abstract: Over the course of SNS operations, the neutronics team has observed indicators of a non-linear relationship between proton beam power and neutron brightness on multiple beamlines. As we prepare to replace the inner reflector plug, we have conducted our largest and most complete tests of this non-linearity in dedicated experiments. We will discuss our findings and subsequent experiments, their impact and our investigation of possible explanations for this behaviour.
4
Options for a very cold neutron source for the second target station at SNS
Franz X. Gallmeier,Thomas Hügle,Erik B. Iverson,Wei Lu,Igor Remec +4 more
- 01 May 2018
Abstract: Simulation work is underway to identify a very cold neutron source solution that would provide an order of magnitude higher neutron output than the conventional moderator suite. Moderator candidates such as water ice, beryllium, ortho-D2, CH4, and neon all solid at temperatures of 4-6 K were investigated. At present no moderator option was able to achieve the set goal; ortho-D2 and CH4 seem to be the most promising options.
3
Hydrazine borane: a promising hydrogen storage material.
TL;DR: The hydrogen release behavior of both the pure hydrazine borane and the LiH mixture was studied at various temperatures and showed excellent hydrogen release rates at a reasonable temperature range of 100-150 degrees C.