Composite membranes consisting of a proton-conducting ceramic and an electronic conductor are promising in reducing the cost in the separation of hydrogen from CO 2 . However, the lack of a stable ceramic in CO 2 with sufficient proton conductivity remains a great hurdle. In this study, we investigated the hydrogen permeation performance and chemical stability of composite membranes based on doped ceria and Ni. Doped ceria used to be considered as a very poor proton conductor for a long time. However, our results show that ceria heavily doped with rare earth element possesses significant proton conductivity. Compared with membranes based on perovskite-type oxides, hydrogen separation membranes based on fluorite-type ceria show much higher stability in H 2 O and CO 2 .
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Fang et al. (2010) studied this question.
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