PFSA

(redirected from Perfluorosulfonic Acid)
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PFSAPolish Financial Supervision Authority (est. 2006)
PFSAPerfluorosulfonic Acid (chemistry)
PFSAPanasonic Factory Solutions Company of America (Buffalo Grove, IL)
PFSAPort Facility Security Assessment
PFSAPagan Federation of South Africa
PFSAPrograms, Functions, Services and Activities
PFSAProbabilistic Finite State Automata
PFSAPlastics Federation of South Africa
PFSAPublic Facilities Set-Aside
PFSAPharmaceutical Funding and Supply Agency (Ethiopia World Bank)
PFSAPhilatelic Federation of South Africa
PFSAPublic Financial Services Agency
PFSAPublic Fleet Supervisors Association
PFSAPost Fielding Support Analysis
PFSAParent Faculty Student Association
PFSAParticipatory Fisheries Stock Assessment
PFSAPetroleum Fuels Storage Area
PFSAPennsylvania Financial Services Association
PFSAPhilippine Fulbright Scholars Association
PFSAPilot and Feasibility Study Award
PFSAParticipatory Farming Systems Analysis
PFSAPartnerships for Success Academy
PFSAPrevious Fuel Storage Area
PFSAPutnam Family Support and Advocacy, Inc. (Carmel, NY)
PFSAPathfinder Systems Australia
PFSAPriority First Service Agreement
PFSAPrepaid Food Services Accounts
PFSAParent Faculty Staff Association
PFSAProtection from Stalking Act
PFSAParents and Friends of the School Association (UK)
PFSAParking Facility Standards Award (Canada)
PFSAPlate-Fed Slot Antenna
PFSAPowerForce Sub Assembly
PFSAParent and Family Support Advisor (UK)
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References in periodicals archive ?
However, high cost, low glass-transition temperature, high gas permeability, fuel different from pure hydrogen, and environmental incompatibility have been issues for the perfluorosulfonic Acid (PFSA) membranes that limit their further applications.
Perfluorosulfonic acid (PFSA) membranes, the best known example of which, is DuPont Nafion, are most widely used as the electrolyte in fuel cell research.
The fastest growth overall for fluoropolymers will be in smaller-volume resins, such as perfluoroalkoxy (PFA) polymers, polyvinyl fluoride (PVF) films, and perfluorosulfonic acid polymers.
BCC also noted that while perfluorosulfonic acid polymers "and their close relatives" currently dominate the membrane market for PEM fuel cells, other materials may become useful in the near future, including sulfonated hydrocarbons, heterocyclics such as polybenzimidazole (PBI) and "their related polymers and esters modified."
Perfluorosulfonic acid membranes, the best known example of which is DuPont's Nafion, are most widely used in fuel cells because of their high proton conductivity, high chemical stability and excellent mechanical properties.
A typical membrane is based on a perfluorosulfonic acid ionomer.
Nowadays, hydrated perfluorosulfonic acid membranes, such as Dupont's Nafion, are typically used as the polymer electrolytes in hydrogen/oxygen polymer electrolyte membrane (PEM) fuel cells because of their excellent chemical and mechanical stability, as well as high proton conductivity.