Fuel Cell


College to install fuel cell
SUNY ESF purchases device it hopes to run on gas derived from willow trees
5/11/05

Wednesday, May 11, 2005
By Tim Knauss
Staff writer, Syracuse Post-Standard

The first step toward trying to develop a fuel cell powered by wood has been taken by the State University College of Environmental Science and Forestry in Syracuse.

The college said Tuesday it will pay $1.35 million to install a 250-kilowatt fuel cell on campus. The energy-efficient fuel cell should be in place and operating by the end of the year, said Cornelius Murphy, president.

Initially, the fuel cell will run on natural gas, using a chemical reaction to strip out the hydrogen, combine it with oxygen and produce electricity. The fuel cell will make about 8 percent of the electricity used on campus.

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Documents

College to install fuel cell: SUNY ESF purchases device it hopes to run on gas derived from willow trees—Syracuse Post-Standard

FuelCell Energy Power Plant to Generate Electricity, Provide Heat and Hot Water, at State University of New York's Syracuse Campus—Fuel Cell Energy press release
In his 2004 State of the State address, New York Governor George Pataki recored the mission of the Center of Excellence in Environmental Systems to include renewable and clean energy research and development. We are now adapting these areas to showcase this exciting new direction.
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Dr. Edwin H. White, Director
SUNY Center for Sustainable and Renewable Energy
energycenter@esf.edu
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