Anode-supported solid oxide fuel cells were fabricated with (LSC-YSZ) composite cathodes by an infiltration method and evaluated at . Cells with optimized composite cathode layers exhibited power densities of at , peak power densities of , and area-specific resistances of at . The LSC-YSZ composite cathodes were fabricated by infiltrating a porous YSZ layer with metal salts and then firing at . This fabrication method produced a unique cathode microstructure with a highly porous and contiguous YSZ network and a finely dispersed LSC phase. The low sintering temperature of the LSC phase in the porous YSZ network prevented the formation of the secondary phases and . A systematic variation of the YSZ and LSC content in the composite indicated that a minimum of of the infiltrated LSC phase was necessary for the cathode to perform effectively. The optimal composition of the composite cathode was found to be YSZ, LSC, and porosity.
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Armstrong et al. (2006) studied this question.
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