MSE themes (Functional Surface Technology, Higher Performance Materials for Extreme Environments, Multi-Materials Integration in Energy Systems, and
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OppOrtunity AnAlysis fOr MAteriAls science And engineeringOppOrtunity AnAlysis fOr MAteriAls science And engineering
linking trAnsFormAtionAl mAteriAls and Processing for an energy-eFFicient and low-cArbon economy:Creating the Vision and Accelerating Realization
opportunity Analysis for materials science and engineering In support of DOE EERE Industrial Technologies Program In cooperation with ASM International and The Energy Materials Initiative energy.tms.org OppOrtunity AnAlysis fOr MAteriAls science And engineering 1 3 3 7 ....................................9 Smart Coating/Lubricant Systems for Lightweight Alloys ....................................10Coatings to Inhibit Galvanic Corrosion
New Solar Photovoltaic Materials that Utilize a Broader Spectrum of Ligh t .......12New Surface T
reatment Processes to Rebuild or Enhance Surfaces ....................13High-Flux Membranes for Selective Separation of A
tmospheric Gases ................14 15High-T
emperature, Phase-Stable Alloys ................................18Lightweight, High-Strength Ductile Materials
Irradiation-Resistant Structural Alloys F
or Nuclear Applications ........................20High-Pressure Hydrogen-Resistant Materials
Collaborative, Comprehensive Materials Database
P redictive Materials Performance Code 24Low -Cost Carbon Fibers and Composites Manufacturing Processes ...................27
Joining P
rocess for Assembling Multi-Material Structures ..................................28High Energy Density
, Low-Cost Battery Cathodes L ow-Cost Fuel Cell Catalyst .....30 Integrated Computational Materials Engineering Modeling P ackage ...................31 32Net-Shape Processing of Structural Metals
A dditive Manufacturing of Components and Systems L ow-Cost Processing and Energy Reduction Technology for Metals ....................37Separation of Materials for Recycling
Real- Time Sensor Technology for Gases and Molten Metals ...............................39OppOrtunity AnAlysis fOr MAteriAls science And engineeringOppOrtunity AnAlysis fOr MAteriAls science And engineering
executive summAry T entitled Linking Transformational Materials and Processing the Vision and Accelerating Realization next-generAtion bAttery And Fuel cell mAteriAls And c
once Pt sRadical Cost
Reduction
metallic and non-metallic materials and theirPerformance
Breakthroughs
OppOrtunity AnAlysis fOr MAteriAls science And engineering breAkthrough thermoelectric mAteriAls
next-generAtion structurAl metAlsFor extreme environments
cAtAly sts For Fuels And energy- intensiveProces
ses new PArAdigm mAnuFActuringProces
sesFor metAllic And non-
metAllic mAteriAls And their
com Po sites surFAce treAtment Processes ForProduct PerFormAnce And liFe
extensionIntegrated Computational Materials Engineering
(ICME)OppOrtunity AnAlysis fOr MAteriAls science And engineeringOppOrtunity AnAlysis fOr MAteriAls science And engineering
OppOrtunity AnAlysis fOr MAteriAls science And engineering energy, cArbon, And ec onomic devel o Pment oPPor tunitiesFor the
united stAtes In this report, materials science and engineering (MSE) is used to represent the science and engineering of the full spectrum of materials, and includes both primary and secondary materials, manufacturing and synthesis processes, system integration, and performance. i. introduction Figure 1. Estimated U.S. Energy Use, 2008 (99.2 quadrillion Btu) 0.01 2.43 0.51 0.31 0.42 0.460.670.831.79
2.03 0.02Trans-
portation27.86ElectricityGeneration39.97
Net Electricity
Imports
12.680.11
Industrial
23.94Commercial
8.58Residential
11.48RejectedEnergy57.07
Energy
Services42.15
26.330.10
0.060.013.204.99
0.020.010.494.70
1.17 4.61 0.57 3.35 8.148.5827.39
9.186.868.45
6.82 20.5419.15
6.962.29
1.71 4.7820.900.08
Geothermal0.35Geothermal0.35Wind
0.51Natural
Gas23.84
Coal 22.42Biomass
3.88Petroleum
37.13Petroleum37.13Hydro
2.45Hydro2.45Nuclear
8.45Nuclear8.45Solar
0.09OppOrtunity AnAlysis fOr MAteriAls science And engineeringOppOrtunity AnAlysis fOr MAteriAls science And engineering
Figure 5. Energy Consumption in the
Transportation Sector, 2008
Primary Energy Consumption
(28.8 quadrillion Btu)Figure 4. Energy Consumption in the Industrial Sector, 2006 Primary Energy Consumption (32.5 quadrillion Btu)Figure 2. Total Energy Consumption by Sector (1949-2009)
2Figure 3. Total Energy-Related Carbon
Dioxide Emissions by Sector (1949-2009)
chemicals7.323%Petroleum
refining6.921%ForestProducts3.511%
Food and
bever age1.96%steel 1.96% transportation equip.0.93%Plastics0.72%Fabricated metals0.72%Aluminum0.62%computer & electronics0.52%textiles0.51% cement0.51%machinery 0. 41%glass 0.51%
Foundries0.31%
other mfg.1.65% non-mfg.3.511%
Li gh t vehicles16.4 5 8% M edium /heavy trucks5.017%Air2.48%Off-highway2.07%Water1.24%Pipeline0.93%
Ra il0.62%Buses0.21%
010203040
Quadrillion Btu
Industrial
Transportation
1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 2009Residential
Commercial
0.00.61.21.82.4
Billion Metric Tons Carbon Dioxide
IndustrialTransportation
20091950 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000Residential
Commercial
OppOrtunity AnAlysis fOr MAteriAls science And engineering the PotentiAl imPAct oF mAteriAls science And engineering overview And Process oF the current studyLinking
Transformational Materials and Processing for an EnergyAccelerating Realization
OppOrtunity AnAlysis fOr MAteriAls science And engineeringOppOrtunity AnAlysis fOr MAteriAls science And engineering
to commercial readiness areasVision of the Energy Materials Blue Ribbon Panel
Materials science and engineering (MSE) breakthroughs will enable the United States to greatly reduce the energy and carbon intensity of its economy. Near-term improvements in the materials employed in today"s massive energy infrastructure will deliver the United States to meet its national energy needs. Meanwhile, transformational innovations in MSE hold promise to revolutionize the way the nation produces, transports, and consumes energy in the long term. By pursuing a balanced approach to material and manufacturing science R&D, the United States can deliver near-term improvements while also laying the foundation for radical advances in the longer term.2030 near-term energy and carbon
intensity reductions2050 long-term energy and carbon
intensity reductions energy storage (batteries)energy storage (batteries) nuclear Fusion nuclear Fusion hydrogen and Fuel cells hydrogen and Fuel cells solar energysolar energy industrial energy efficiency industrial energy efficiencyCarbon Management
Vehicle Energy Efficiency
Biomass Energy
2010highest highest high high
Moderate Priority
near-term Prioritiesnear-term Priorities industrial energy efficiencyindustrial energy efficiency vehicle energy efficiency vehicle energy efficiency nuclear Fissionnuclear Fission energy storage (batteries) energy storage (batteries)Materials Recycle and Reuse
Solar Energy
Carbon Management
Biomass Energy
long-term Prioritieslong-term Priorities Figure 6. Energy Application Areas with Greatest Promise for Transformational Near- Term and Long-Term Impact Through MSE Technologies OppOrtunity AnAlysis fOr MAteriAls science And engineeringFigure 7. MSE Themes and Foundational Areas
Foundational Areas
crosscutting mse themesFoundational Areas
crosscutting mse themesFunctional
surface technology computational modelingAdvanced characterization methods
integrated Process control and sensorsFunctional surface technologyhigher- performance materials for extreme environmentshigher- performance materials for extreme environmentsmulti-materials integration in energy systemsmulti-materials integration in energy systemssustainable manufacturing of materialsFoundational Areas
crosscutting mse themesFunctional
surface technology computational modelingAdvanced characterization methods
integrated Process control and sensorsFunctional surface technologyhigher- performance materials for extreme environmentshigher- performance materials for extreme environmentsmulti-materials integration in energy systemsmulti-materials integration in energy systemssustainable manufacturing of materialsFoundational Areas
crosscutting mse themesFunctional
surface technology computational modelingAdvanced characterization methods
integrated Process control and sensorsFunctional surface technologyhigher- performance materials for extreme environmentshigher- performance materials for extreme environmentsmulti-materials integration in energy systemsmulti-materials integration in energy systemssustainable manufacturing of materialsFunctional surface technology computational modelingAdvanced characterization methods
integrated Process control and sensorsFunctional surface technologyhigher- performance materials for extreme environmentshigher- performance materials for extreme environmentsmulti-materials integration in energy systemsmulti-materials integration in energy systemssustainable manufacturing of materialsOppOrtunity AnAlysis fOr MAteriAls science And engineeringOppOrtunity AnAlysis fOr MAteriAls science And engineering
FOUR TECHNICAL WORKING GROUPS' FOCUS
Energy Materials
Blue Ribbon Panel Focus
technologygapstechnologygapsnewProducts/ProcessesnewProducts/Processesbenefits,timelines,r&d needsbenefits,timelines,r&d needs
Figure 8. Logic Flow of Blue Ribbon Panel and Technical Working Groups' Outputs key application areas limitations and gaps in materials technologies prioritized set of new products and manufacturing processes preliminary time linePreliminary lists of R&D
OppOrtunity AnAlysis fOr MAteriAls science And engineering ii. mse theme 1: FunctionAl surFAce technol ogyProduct And Process
inno vAtions
OppOrtunity AnAlysis fOr MAteriAls science And engineeringOppOrtunity AnAlysis fOr MAteriAls science And engineering
Table 1. Potential Product and Process Innovations - Functional Surface TechnologyIndustrial Energy
Improved catalysts for industrial processes
High thermal conductivity materials and improved thermal barrier conditions aggressive environment resistanceVehicle Energy
Reduction of friction and wear
Smart coating/lubricant systems for lightweight alloys tailored interfaces Novel, robust, lightweight materials with adequate properties for vehicl e applicationsCoatings to inhibit galvanic corrosion
Hydrogen and Fuel
CellsBetter solid state H
2 storage materials 2 storage materials Solar EnergyNew materials that utilize a broader spectrum of light New solar photovoltaic materials that utilize a broader spectrum of ligh tMaterials Recycle
and ReuseLife extension of components to reduce replacement New surface treatment process to rebuild or enhance surfacesCarbon ManagementNew CO
2 capture materials 2 2 release itLightingCommercial lighting with reduced CO
2 emissions OppOrtunity AnAlysis fOr MAteriAls science And engineeringcatalysts with high selectivity and conversion efficiencycatalysts with high selectivity and conversion efficiency
The production of ammonia, ethylene, and almost all industrially important chemicals involves catalysis. Catalysts with high selectivity and conversion efficiency improve industrial process energy efficiency by optimizing chemistry and structure to result in more efficient surface catalysis reactions and enable more cost-effective manufacturing.quotesdbs_dbs8.pdfusesText_14