Electrocatalysis: From Planar Surfaces to Nanostructured Interfaces
Horiba (Japan) · University of California, Irvine · +4 more institutions
Abstract
The reactions critical for the energy transition center on the chemistry of hydrogen, oxygen, carbon, and the heterogeneous catalyst surfaces that make up electrochemical energy conversion systems. Together, the surface-adsorbate interactions constitute the electrochemical interphase and define reaction kinetics of many clean energy technologies. Practical devices introduce high levels of complexity where surface roughness, structure, composition, and morphology combine with electrolyte, pH, diffusion, and system level limitations to challenge our ability to deconvolute underlying phenomena. To make significant strides in materials design, a structured approach based on well-defined surfaces is necessary to…
Citation impact
- FWCI
- 21.53
- Percentile
- 100%
- References
- 575
Authors
5- AFAlasdair FairhurstCorresponding
Horiba (Japan), University of California, Irvine, University of California System
- JSJoshua Snyder
Drexel University
- CWChao Wang
Johns Hopkins University
- DSDušan Strmčnik
National Institute of Chemistry
- VRVojislav R. Stamenković
Horiba (Japan), University of California, Irvine, University of California System
Topics & keywords
- Chemistry
- Electrocatalyst
- Planar
- Nanotechnology
- Physical chemistry
- Electrochemistry
- Electrode
- Computer graphics (images)