Expanded Negative Electrostatic Network-Assisted Seawater Oxidation and High-Salinity Seawater Reutilization
University of Electronic Science and Technology of China · Shandong Normal University · +4 more institutions
Abstract
Coastal/offshore renewable energy sources combined with seawater splitting offer an attractive means for large-scale H2 electrosynthesis in the future. However, designing anodes proves rather challenging, as surface chlorine chemistry must be blocked, particularly at high current densities (J). Additionally, waste seawater with increased salinity produced after long-term electrolysis would impair the whole process sustainability. Here, we convert seawater to O2 selectively, on hydroxides, by building phytate-based expanded negative electrostatic networks (ENENs) with electrostatically repulsive capacities and higher negative charge coverage ranges than those of common inorganic polyatomic anions. With surface…
Citation impact
- FWCI
- 14.92
- Percentile
- 100%
- References
- 70
Authors
11Topics & keywords
- Seawater
- Electrolyte
- Electrolysis
- Anode
- Materials science
- Salinity
- Layered double hydroxides
- Corrosion
- Life below water