Welcome to the website of the journal Paliva ("Fuels"). The journal is Open Access, with articles published under CC BY 4.0 license. The journal is issued online only.
Paliva journal is open not only to researchers but also for technicians and other professionals working in plants, refineries, power stations, gasworks and companies processing, handling or trading both fossil and alternative fuels. The aim of the journal is to share information between professional research organizations and users of research results.
Since 2010 the journal Paliva (Fuels) is included in the list of recognized peer-reviewed journals, issued by the Research, Development and Innovation Council of the government of the Czech Republic. Amongst other requirements that must be met to be a member of the group of journals, all papers published in the journal undergo a review process by two independent reviewers. We sincerely hope you become regular readers of the journal and perhaps contributors in its future issues.
In 2019, when Paliva celebrated its 10th anniversary, the journal was succesfully evaluated and included in Scopus. Paliva is the only periodical in its research field published in the Czech Republic indexed by Scopus database. Since then, we expect further increase of the quality of published papers and greater proportion of papers written in English. It is also an oncoming opportunity for new authors from both industry and academic sphere.
2-year | 3-year | 4-year | |
2023 Impact Factor | 0.316 | 0.233 | 0.200 |
2022 Impact Factor | 0.317 | 0.213 | 0.213 |
2021 Impact Factor | 0.31 | 0.31 | 0.31 |
2020 Impact Factor | 0.05 | 0.05 | 0.05 |
Scopus Impact Factor and other scientometric data
We are proud to annouce that Paliva (Fuels) Journal was successfully evaluated by Chemical Abstracts Service (CAS) and included to the CAS databases among more than 10 thousand scientific journals worldwide. Starting with the 2015 issues, CAS collects bibliographic information and abstracts of articles issued by Fuels, which makes the access to the findings published in the journal substantially easier for scientists and field specialists from over the world.
This review presents a comprehensive assessment of hydrogen blending into natural gas (NG) networks as a transitional strategy to support the decarbonization of energy systems. The review addresses key technical, environmental, and operational aspects of hydrogen-enriched natural gas (HENG). It covers the motivation for hydrogen blending, the role of hydrogen in managing renewable energy intermittency, its impact on gas grid dynamics, flammability and explosion behavior, leakage and safety concerns, and end-use appliance compatibility. The findings confirm that hydrogen blending up to 20 % is technically feasible and can reduce greenhouse gas emissions while using existing infrastructure. However, success depends on updated standards, advanced monitoring technologies, and coordinated regulatory frameworks. The review concludes with a synthesis of knowledge gaps and recommendations for future research and deployment.