This analysis shows high power densities achieved in solid oxide fuel cells using biogas, indicating the importance of anode design for performance.
This study examined solid oxide fuel cells (SOFCs) using a methane (CH4)–carbon dioxide (CO2) mixture as a model biogas fuel, with an emphasis on assessing the effect of anode pore size on electrochemical performance at high fuel utilization. When using a CH4–CO2 mixture at 800 °C in an SOFC incorporating an anode with large pores, peak power densities of 1.15–1.62 W cm–2 were obtained, depending on the fuel flow rate. This SOFC could also operate at fuel utilizations up to 66.7%.
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Tan et al. (2025) studied this question.
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