Incoherent neutron-scattering determination of hydrogen content: Theory and modeling

Hydrogen concentrations of 0 up to 350?mg/kg in a titanium alloy have been determined at National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) with neutron incoherent scattering (NIS) and with cold neutron prompt gamma activation analysis. The latter is a well-established technique, while the former was demonstrated earlier at NIST by counting...

A hydrogen ice cube

Hydrogen is considered to be a highly promising energy carrier. Nonetheless, before hydrogen can become the fuel of choice for the future a number of slight problems will have to be overcome. For example, how can hydrogen be safely stored? Motor vehicles running on hydrogen may be clean in concept but where can we put the hydrogen? For many...