Fundamentals of materials for energy and environmental sustainability (Cambridge; New York, 2012). - ОГЛАВЛЕНИЕ / CONTENTS
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ОбложкаFundamentals of materials for energy and environmental sustainability / ed. by D.S.Ginley, D.Cahen. - Cambridge; New York: Cambridge University Press/MRS, 2012. - xvi, 753 p.: ill. - Incl. bibl. ref. - Ind.: p.723-753. - ISBN 978-1-107-00023-0
 

Оглавление / Contents
 
List of contributors ........................................... ix
Preface ...................................................... xiii
David S. Ginley and David Cahen
Acknowledgments .............................................. xvii

Part 1  Energy and the environment: the global landscape
1  A primer on climate change ................................... 2
   Melinda Marquis and Pieter Tans
2  The global energy landscape and energy security ............. 26
   V.S. Arunachalarn and Anshu Bharadwaj
3  Sustainability and energy conversions ....................... 36
   Franklin M. Orr, jr. and Sally M. Benson
4  Energy cost of materials: materials for thin-film
   photovoltaics as an example ................................. 48
   Ajay K. Gupta and Charles A.S. Hall
5  Economics of materials ...................................... 61
   Lester B. Lave and Frank R. Field III
6  Global energy flows ......................................... 71
   Richard Sassoon
7  Global materials flows ...................................... 81
   Fridolin Krausmann
8  Carbon dioxide capture and sequestration .................... 90
   Sally M. Benson

Part 2 Nonrenewable energy sources
9  Petroleum and natural gas .................................. 106
   Russell R. Chianelli, Xiomara C. Kretschmer, and 
   Stephen A. Holditch
10 Advancing coal conversion technologies: materials
   challenges ................................................. 117
   Bryan D. Morreale, Cynthia A. Powell, and David R. Luebke
11 Oil shale and tar sands .................................... 127
   James W. Bunger
12 Unconventional energy sources: gas hydrates ................ 137
   Carolyn A. Koh, E. Dendy Sloan, Amadeu K. Sum, and
   David T. Wu
13 Nuclear energy: current and future schemes ................. 147
   Christopher R. Stanek, Robin W., Grimes, Cetin Unal,
   Stuart A. Maloy, and Sara C. Scott
14 Nuclear non-proliferation .................................. 162
   Siegfried S. Hecker, Matthias Englert, and Michael 
   C. Miller
15 Nuclear-waste management and disposal ...................... 178
   Rodney C. Ewing and William J. Weber
16 Material requirements for controlled nuclear fusion ........ 194
   Nathaniel J. Fisch, J. Luc Peterson, and Adam Cohen

Part 3 Renewable energy sources
17 Solar energy overview ...................................... 206
   Miguel A. Contreras and Satyen Deb
18 Direct solar energy conversion with photovoltaic devices ... 216
   David S. Ginley, Reuben Collins, and David Cahen
19 Future concepts for photovoltaic energy conversion ......... 238
   Jean-François Guillemoles
20 Concentrating and multijunction photovoltaics .............. 257
   Daniel J. Friedman
21 Concentrating solar thermal power .......................... 272
   Abraham Kribus
22 Solar-thermoelectrics: direct solar thermal energy
   conversion ................................................. 289
   Terry M. Tritt, Xinfeng Tang, Qingjie Zhang, and Wenjie
   Xie
23 Off-grid solar in the developing world ..................... 295
   Tiffany Tong, Wali Akande, and Winston O. Soboyejo
24 Principles of photosynthesis ............................... 302
   Johannes Messinger and Dmitriy Shevela
25 Biofuels and biomaterials from microbes .................... 315
   Trent R. Northen
26 Biofuels from cellulosic biomass via aqueous processing .... 336
   Jian Shi, Qing Qing, Taiying Zhang, Charles E. Wyman and 
   Todd A. Lloyd
27 Artificial photosynthesis for solar energy conversion ...... 349
   Bon's Rybtchinski and Michael R. Wasielewski
28 Engineering natural photosynthesis ......................... 365
   Huub J.M. de Groot
29 Geothermal and ocean energy ................................ 379
   Jiabin Han, J. William Carey, and Bruce A. Robinson
30 Wind energy ................................................ 396
   Michael Robinson, Neil Kelley, Patrick Moriarty, Scott 
   Schreck, David Simms, and Alan Wright

Part 4 Transportation
31 Transportation: motor vehicles ............................. 426
   Jerry Gibbs, Ahmad A. Pesaran, Philip S. Sklad, and 
   Laura D. Marlino
32 Transportation: aviation ................................... 446
   Robin G. Bennett, Linda A. Cadwell Stancin, William L. 
   Carberry, Timothy F. Rahmes, Peter M. Thompson, and
   Jeanne C. Yu
33 Transportation: shipping ................................... 453
   David S. Ginley
34 Transportation: fully autonomous vehicles Christopher ...... 462
   E. Borroni-Bird and Mark W. Verbrugge

Part 5 Energy efficiency
32 Transportation: aviation ................................... 446
   Robin G. Bennett, Linda A. Cadwell Stancin, William 
   L. Carberry, Timothy F. Rahmes, Peter M. Thompson, and 
   Jeanne C. Yu
33 Transportation: shipping ................................... 453
   David S. Ginley
34 Transportation: fully autonomous vehicles .................. 462
   Christopher E. Borroni-Bird and Mark W. Verbrugge

Part 5 Energy efficiency
35 Lighting ................................................... 474
   Dandan Zhu and Colin J. Humphreys
36 Energy efficient buildings ................................. 491
   Ron Judkoff
37 Insulation science ......................................... 509
   Leon R. Glicksman and Ellann Cohen
38 Industrial energy efficiency: a case study ................. 520
   Joe A. Almaguer
39 Green processing: catalysis ................................ 536
   Ronny Neumann
40 Materials availability and recycling ....................... 549
   Randolph Kirchain and Elisa Alonso
41 Life-cycle assessment ...................................... 565
   Corrie E. Clark

Part 6 Energy storage, high-penetration renewables, and
grid stabilization
42 Toward the smart grid: the US as a case study .............. 578
   S. Massoud Amin and Anthony M. Giacomoni
43 Consequences of high-penetration renewables ................ 594
   Paul Denholm
44 Electrochemical energy storage: batteries and capacitors ... 608
   M. Stanley Whittingham
45 Mechanical energy storage: pumped hydro, CAES, flywheels ... 624
   Troy McBride, Benjamin Bollinger, and Dax Kepshire
46 Fuel cells ................................................. 637
   Shyam Kocha, Bryan Pivovar, and Thomas Gennett
47 Solar fuels ................................................ 656
   Christian Jooss and Helmut Tributsch
48 Solar thermal routes to fuel ............................... 675
   Michael Epstein
49 Photoelectrochemistry and hybrid solar conversion .......... 692
   Stuart Licht
Summary ....................................................... 711
   David S. Ginley and David Cahen
Appendix A: Thermodynamics .................................... 715
   Jennifer A. Nekuda Malik
Appendix В: Electrochemistry .................................. 718
   Jennifer A. Nekuda Malik
Appendix C: Units ............................................. 721

Index ......................................................... 723


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