In this paper, reaction engineering principles are utilized to analyze process conditions for producing sufficient hydrogen in an ammonia decomposition reactor for generating net power of 100W in a fuel cell. It is shown that operating the reactor adiabatically results in a sharp decrease in temperature due to endothermic reaction, which results in low conversion of ammonia. For this reason, the reactor is heated electrically to provide heat for the endothermic reactions. It is observed that when the reactor is operated non-adiabatically, it is possible to get over 99.5% conversion of ammonia. The weight of absorbent to reduce ammonia to p p b levels is calculated. An energy balance on the reactor exit gas indicates that there is sufficient heat available to vaporize enough water to achieve 100% relative humidity in the fuel cell. A suitable fuel cell stack is designed and it is shown that this stack is able to provide the necessary power to electrically heat the reactor and produce net power of 100W.