Hydrogen Gas Transfer Experiments within Callovo- Oxfordian Clayrock
2012
During the past few decades, clays have received more interest than other minerals [Bergaya et al.,
2006]. This attention to clays is due to their common availability, their extraordinary properties and
their heterogeneous composition. These materials present a wide range of porosities, principally
micropores and mesopores and a laminated structure. No other group of inorganic materials shows
such a wide range of reactivity and propensity for modification. This rock has been considered for
many applications, for example the Callovo-Oxfordian (COx) clayrock [Gaucher et al., 2004] is
investigated to be used as a host rock for French nuclear waste and alumina-pillared synthetic
montmorillonites are studied for a new kind of hydrogen gas storage material for mobile applications
[Gil et al., 2009]. Regarding nuclear waste storage, hydrogen gas is expected to develop from the
corrosion processes of the waste containers.
Keywords:
- Correction
- Source
- Cite
- Save
- Machine Reading By IdeaReader
0
References
0
Citations
NaN
KQI