@article{JRC120120,
	number = {KJ-NA-30324-EN-N (online),KJ-NA-30324-EN-C (print)},
	address = {Luxembourg (Luxembourg)},
	issn = {1831-9424 (online),1018-5593 (print)},
	year = {2021},
	author = {Malkow T and Pilenga A and Blagoeva D and Julie M and Jan F and Svensson J and Hagen A and Sun X and Nathalie M and Roeb M and Lang M and Han F and Costa R and Mcphail S and Nechache A and Niakolas D and Küngas R and Millet P and Kupecki J and Skrzypkiewicz M and Wierzbicki M and Nijmeier A and Fontaine M and Thomassen M and Diethelm S and Varkaraki E and Brabandt J and Van Berkel F and Ferchaud CJ and Paidar M},
	isbn = {978-92-76-21042-9 (online),978-92-76-21041-2 (print)},
	publisher = {Publications Office of the European Union},
	abstract = {This report entitled EU harmonised terminology for hydrogen generated by electrolysis is
		prepared under the FWC between JRC and FCH2JU. It is the result of a collaborative effort between European
		 partners from industry, research and development (R&D) organisations and academia participating to FCH2JU
		funded R&D projects3 in electrolysis applications.
		
		The objective of this pre-normative research (PNR) document is to present an open and comprehensive
		compendium of harmonised terminology which are encountered in electrolysis applications. As means of
		ordered knowledge representation, clarity of communication and open access to technical information, the
		commonly accepted terms and definitions of this compendium cover electrolysis R&I aspects. These aspects
		are materials research, modelling, design & engineering, analysis, characterisation, measurements, laboratory
		testing, prototype development and field tests including demonstration as well as quality assurance (QA).
		
		The commonly accepted definitions of terms and phrases may be used in RD&D project documents, test and
		measurement methods, testing procedures and protocols, scientific publications, and technical documentation.
		It is primarily intended for use by those involved in conducting RD&D as well as in drafting and evaluating
		R&I programme but also contains information which may be useful for others such as auditors, manufacturer,
		designer, system integrators, testing centres, service providers and educators. Note, the compendium is
		expandable to account for future power-to-hydrogen (P2H2) developments in energy storage (ES) particularly
		electrical energy storage (EES) and hydrogen-to-substance (H2X) applications.
		},
	title = {EU harmonised terminology for hydrogen generated by electrolysis},
	url = {},
	doi = {10.2760/732809 (online),10.2760/293538 (print)}
}