This invention relates to the field of
solid-state
hydrogen storage materials technology, and discloses a rapid production process for
magnesium hydride and its preparation. The process includes
solid raw materials composed of industrial-grade pure
magnesium powder, natural
flake graphite, and
anhydrous TiCl3. The preparation process involves dispersing the materials in a cryogenic environment, followed by programmed heating to a constant-temperature curing stage, where the
anhydrous TiCl3 is reduced in situ by pure
magnesium to generate zero-valent nano-Ti catalytic sites and the flux MgCl2, thereby improving
hydrogen absorption
kinetics. Subsequently, a
hydrogen-
argon mixture is injected into the reactor to establish a pseudo-fluidized suspension field for the
hydrogenation reaction. The physical isolation of the
graphite, combined with the heat dissipation from the gas flow, prevents the materials from
sintering. Gas-
solid cross-flow shearing action strips the
product layer from the particle surface, refreshing the
reaction interface and improving the internal hydrogenation conversion rate. After the reaction, the material is cooled by cold
argon gas and passivated in an
oxygen-
argon mixture. This invention solves the problems of limited
mass and
heat transfer and slow
kinetics.