This paper demonstrates a direct fuel cell (DHPFC). The cell converts the energy released by decomposition with and ions into electricity, and produces water and oxygen. In the experiment, we used a microfluidic cell, in which acid and alkaline electrolytes contact with each other. The measured power density of the cell is comparable to that of a typical air-breathing direct-methanol fuel cell. The DHPFC emits no uses simply handled aqueous fuels, and requires no expensive membrane-electrolyte assemblies. These advantages may allow the DHPFC to be a promising candidate for practical fuel cells.
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Hasegawa et al. (2005) studied this question.
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