Affairs. Edited by Doak Barnett. New York: McGraw-Hill, for Council on Foreign Relations, 1966. (A volume in the United States and China in World Affairs series.)

Byrnes, Robert. Awakening American Education to the World: The Role of Archibald Cary Coolidge, 1866- 1928. Notre Dame: University of Notre Dame Press, 1982.performance in future devices. Highly promising for the generation of clean and efficient electricity, solid-oxide fuels cells yield electricity via the electrochemical reaction of a fuel with air. They have already started to find their way into homes and office buildings across Japan.

In a standard fuel cell, oxygen molecules on one side of the fuel cell first receive electrons and disintegrate into oxide ions. Then, the oxide ions move through an electrolyte to the other side of the device, where they react with the fuel and discharge their additional electrons. These electrons travel through outer wires back to the beginning side, finishing the circuit and powering anything that is connected to the wires.

Although this general reaction is widely known and comparatively simple, the reaction step restricting the overall