Clean energy from nuclear fusion requires the development of an efficient technology for hydrogen isotope separation capable of high separation efficiency with lower energy costs and lower tritium inventory. Isotope separation using adsorbents such as zeolites and MOFs shows great promise due to their high isotope selectivity, but are limited to ve…
The separation of hydrogen isotopes is a vital step in preparing tritium and deuterium fuels for future fusion energy plants. This represents a fundamental challenge to fusion energy since the separation process must be able to handle high throughputs of hydrogen isotopes with a low tritium inventory, as tritium is highly radioactive and hazardo…
