Theses most similar to System model of small-scale gas-to-methanol conversion by engine reformers (Acocella, Angela J. (Angela Josephine); 2015) read it
A hydrogen fueling station in 2005?-- will it happen : how do we get from here to there?
Brydges, Jane E. (Jane Elizabeth), 1973- (2000)
- Advisors: David Laws; Elisabeth Drak
- Department of Urban Studies and Planning; Technology and Policy Program
An assessment of carbon sources for the production of synthetic fuels from nuclear hydrogen
Leung, MinWah (2007)
- Advisor: Mujid S. Kazimi
- Department of Nuclear Science and Engineering
Putting policy in drive : coordinating measures to reduce fuel use and greenhouse gas emissions from U.S. light-duty vehicles
Evans, Christopher W. (Christopher William) (2008)
- Advisor: John B. Heywood
- Engineering Systems Division; Technology and Policy Program
- Advisor: Henry S. Marcus
- Department of Mechanical Engineering
- Advisor: Henry S. Marcus
- Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering
Life cycle assessment of greenhouse gas emissions and non-CO₂ combustion effects from alternative jet fuels
Stratton, Russell William (2010)
- Advisor: James I. Hileman
- Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics
Investigating the strategic impacts of natural gas on transportation fuel diversity and vehicle flexibility
Chao, Alice K (2013)
- Advisor: John Heywood
- Engineering Systems Division
Modelling the global prospects and impacts of heavy duty liquefied natural gas vehicles in computable general equilibrium
Yip, Arthur Hong Chun (2014)
- Advisor: Sergey Paltsev
- Engineering Systems Division; Technology and Policy Program
Scenario based lifecycle analysis of greenhouse gas emissions from petroleum-derived transportation fuels in 2050
Rosen, Cassandra Vivian (2017)
- Advisor: Steven R. H. Barrett
- Engineering Systems Division; Institute for Data, Systems, and Society
Modelling the prospects and impacts of methanol use in transportation in China at computable general equilibrium
Nami, Mahsa (2017)
- Advisor: T. Alan Hatton, William H. Green, Jr.
- Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science; Engineering Systems Division; Institute for Data, Systems, and Society