Concerns over global warming and pollution have stimulated research in hydrogen and its potential uses as an energy carrier. Lithium aluminum hydride, a reducing agent commonly used in organic ...

TOKYO — In a world where lithium ion power packs are the norm and buzz is building around solid-state batteries, old nickel-metal hydride batteries seem like yesterday's news. After all, Toyota has ...

A white solid, sometimes gray. In its purest form, Lithium Aluminum Hydride can ignite at 130 degrees. It produces deadly (and flammable) hydrogen gas when it reacts with water. The chemical also ...