J
James E. Funk
Researcher at University of Kentucky
Publications - 30
Citations - 1116
James E. Funk is an academic researcher from University of Kentucky. The author has contributed to research in topics: Thermal energy & Hydrogen. The author has an hindex of 13, co-authored 30 publications receiving 1047 citations.
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Thermochemical hydrogen production: past and present
TL;DR: In this paper, the processes for hydrogen production discussed in this paper are those for which water is the only material input and hydrogen and oxygen are the only source material outputs: H 2 O + X → XO + H 2 XO → X + 1/2 O 2
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The potential for health risks from intrusion of contaminants into the distribution system from pressure transients
TL;DR: Although there are insufficient data to indicate whether pressure transients are a substantial source of risk to water quality in the distribution system, mitigation techniques can be implemented, principally the maintenance of an effective disinfectant residual throughout the distributionsystem, leak control, redesign of air relief venting, and more rigorous application of existing engineering standards.
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Thermochemical hydrogen production
TL;DR: In this paper, auteurs considerent la production d'hydrogene par electrolyse de l'eau et par cycles thermochimiques, a savoir: reformage a la vapeur du methane, decomposition thermique des hydrures metalliques, des oxydes metallique, des sulfates meteliques, de lacide sulfurique et du trioxyde de soufre.
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Thermochemical production of hydrogen via multistage water splitting processes
TL;DR: In this paper, the fundamental thermodynamic principles underlying thermochemical water splitting processes are reviewed and the relationship to an ideal water electrolysis cell is described and the nature of efficient multistage reaction processes is discussed.
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Application of pressure monitoring and modelling to detect and minimize low pressure events in distribution systems
Richard W. Gullick,Mark W. LeChevallier,James Case,Don J. Wood,James E. Funk,Melinda Friedman +5 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors used seven electronic data loggers for 14 years to monitor a single distribution system and found only nine occasions when distribution system pressures were less than 138 kPa (20 kpsi) and no negative pressures were observed.