Electrosynthesis of high-entropy metallic glass nanoparticles for designer, multi-functional electrocatalysis
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill · Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique · +1 more institution
Abstract
Creative approaches to the design of catalytic nanomaterials are necessary in achieving environmentally sustainable energy sources. Integrating dissimilar metals into a single nanoparticle (NP) offers a unique avenue for customizing catalytic activity and maximizing surface area. Alloys containing five or more equimolar components with a disordered, amorphous microstructure, referred to as High-Entropy Metallic Glasses (HEMGs), provide tunable catalytic performance based on the individual properties of incorporated metals. Here, we present a generalized strategy to electrosynthesize HEMG-NPs with up to eight equimolar components by confining multiple metal salt precursors to water nanodroplets emulsified in…
Citation impact
- FWCI
- 11.83
- Percentile
- 100%
- References
- 59
Authors
7- MWMatthew W. GlasscottCorresponding
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
- ADAndrew D. Pendergast
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
- SGSondrica Goines
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
- ARAnthony R. Bishop
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
- ATAndy T. Hoang
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Topics & keywords
- Nanomaterials
- Electrocatalyst
- Materials science
- Nanoparticle
- Catalysis
- Nanotechnology
- Alloy
- Amorphous solid
Funding
- NSNational Science FoundationAwards: Grant ECCS-1542015, 1726294, DMR-1726294
- NCNorth Carolina State UniversityAwards: DMR-1726294, ECCS-1542015
- CNCentre National de la Recherche Scientifique
- DODivision of Materials ResearchAwards: DMR-1726294, 1726294
- DODivision of Electrical, Communications and Cyber SystemsAwards: ECCS-1542015, 1542015