A New Titanium-Based Perovskite May Make Low-Temperature Hydrolysis of Sulfur Possible
Scientists have developed a new titanium-based perovskite material that could be used to lower the temperature at which hydrolysis of sulfur occurs. This breakthrough could lead to more efficient and cost-effective production of hydrogen fuel. The new material is a titanium-containing perovskite, which is a type of mineral that has the same structure as a natural perovskite. The team of researchers from China, Japan and the United States used a combination of experimental and theoretical methods to study the material’s properties and determine how to optimize its performance. The results showed that the titanium-based perovskite had an enhanced ability to break apart sulfur molecules at lower temperatures. This breakthrough could lead to a more efficient and cost-effective method for producing hydrogen fuel. The researchers hope that this discovery will pave the way for new technologies that make it easier and more affordable to produce hydrogen fuel for use in transportation, energy storage and other applications.
source: Phys.org