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NH3 Fuel Conference 2008

September 29 - September 30, 2008 in Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States

Ammonia — The Key to US Energy Independence

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Schedule

Day One 2008 Conference
Monday, September 29, 2008, -

  1. Opening Comments / Progress Update (2008 Conference)

    Norm Olson*, Iowa Energy Center

  2. Review of Field Data on Ammonia Irrigation Pump Engine and New Ammonia Engine Development

    Ted Hollinger*, Hydrogen Engine Center

  3. Emissions Characterization of an Ammonia-Gasoline SI Engine

    Shawn Grannell*, Donald Gillespie, Dennis Assanis, Stani Bohac, University of Michigan

  4. Combustion Efficiency and Exhaust Emissions of Ammonia Combustion in Diesel Engines

    Song-Charng Kong*, Iowa State University

  5. NH3 is Carbon-Free

    William Kumm*, Arctic Energies, Ltd.
    C. B. Panchal*, Argonne National Laboratory

  6. Energy Storage with Anhydrous Ammonia

    William Leighty*, Leighty Foundation

  7. Ammonia from Wind, an Update

    Michael Reese*, University of Minnesota
    Cecil Massie, Sebesta Blomberg and Associates

  8. Economic Analysis of Ammonia for Use as a Replacement Fuel in Rural Alaska

    David Lockard*, Alaska Energy Authority
    Gwen Holdmann, Dennis Witmer, University of Alaska – Fairbanks
    Nick Szymoniak, University of Alaska – Anchorage

  9. Niagara Falls Hydro to Ammonia

    Neal Rauhauser*, Dave Bradley, Larry Bruce, Third Mode Energy

  10. Planar Intermediate Temperature Direct Ammonia Fuel Cell

    Jason Ganley*, NHThree

  11. Properties of Laminar Premixed Hydrogen-added Ammonia/Air Flames

    Oh Chae Kwon*, J.H. Lee, J.H. Park, Sungkyunkwan University

  12. The Equilibrium Dichotomy in Ammonia Cracking

    Ron Hodkinson*, Diverse Energy
Day Two 2008 Conference
Tuesday, September 30, 2008, -

  1. Comparative Hazards Assessment of Conventional and Alternative Fuels

    William Ahlgren*, California Polytechnic State University

  2. Ensuring Safety in Ammonia Fueled Vehicles and Stationary Power Generation

    Tony Garcia*, Ron Hill, Hill Brothers Chemicals
    Gary Smith, ASTI

  3. Super-Safe NH3 storage

    Gordon Nyquist*, Steve Boergert*, Mackinaw Associates

  4. Solid Ammonia as Energy Carrier: Possibilities and Technology Development

    Henrik Nybo Petersen*, Tue Johannessen, Debasish Chakraborty, Amminex A/S

  5. Ammonia Cracker for Hydrogen Generation for PEM Application

    Jakob Engbaek*, Danish Technical Institute

  6. Reusable Nickel-Based Materials for Small Scale Ammonia Storage

    Patrick Desrochers*, University of Central Arkansas

  7. An Economic and Energy Analysis of Ammonia Production from Conventional and Renewable Energy Sources

    Jeff Bartels*, Iowa State University

  8. NH3 from Coal with Carbon Sequestration

    Bob Fagerstrom*, Dakota Gasification

  9. Wind to NH3 — Green Fertilizer and Fuel for the Future

    Steve Gruhn*, Barry Sackett*, Freedom Fertilizer

  10. Ammonia Synthesis in a Modified IT-SOFC System

    Nigel Sammes*, G. Restuccia, Colorado School of Mines
    Jason Ganley, NHThree

  11. Ammonia Synthesis Using Nonthermal Plasma with Ruthenium Catalysts

    Roger Ruan*, Zhiping Le, Shaobo Deng, Paul Chen, University of Minnesota

  12. Progress in Hydrogen Hubs

    Jack Robertson*, Northwest Hydrogen Alliance

  13. Use of Liquid Ammonia Fuel Emulsions in a Diesel Engine

    Vito Agosta*, James Harbach*, U.S. Merchant Marine Academy

  14. Small-scale Production of Renewable Ammonia

    Mark Huberty*, University of Minnesota

  15. Ammonia Production and Baseload Solar Power

    Rebecca Dunn*, Keith Lovegrove*, Australian National University

  16. Wrap-Up / An Ammonia Fuel Business Plan

    John Holbrook*, AmmPower LLC
Ammonia Energy Association
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Brooklyn, NY 11201
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