Property–Performance Relationship of Waste Floral Foam-Derived Nanoporous Carbon as Metal-Free Oxygen Evolution Reaction and Hydrogen Evolution Reaction Electrocatalyst: Implications of N and S Doping
Akshata Pattanshetti, Prathamesh Chougale, Mahesh Burud, Miroslaw Kwiatkowski, Vijay Chavan, Honggyun Kim, Deok-kee Kim, Sandip Sabale
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Designing electrocatalysts with high-performance potential requires a thorough investigation of the relationships between property changes and electrocatalytic activity. This study compares the effect of N-doping and N, S-codoping on the properties of waste floral foam derived pristine nanoporous carbon to enhance electrocatalytic activity. N, S-codoping modulates the textural, structural, and chemical properties of pristine nanoporous carbon that are preferable to oxygen evolution reaction (OER) and hydrogen evolution reaction (HER) performance. N, S-codoped nanoporous carbon having a large surface area (1231 m2 g−1), higher content of defects, OH−, CO, and pyridinic N exhibits superior OER and HER activity with overpotentials 290 and −180 mV, respectively at 10 mA cm−2, emphasizing the synergetic effect of dual atoms nitrogen (N) and sulfur (S) in enhancing electrocatalytic performance. The work proposed here presents the implementation of “waste-to-energy” through repurposing of waste floral foam into N, S-codoped nanoporous carbon as a metal-free bifunctional electrocatalyst for OER and HER.
期刊介绍:
Energy Technology provides a forum for researchers and engineers from all relevant disciplines concerned with the generation, conversion, storage, and distribution of energy.
This new journal shall publish articles covering all technical aspects of energy process engineering from different perspectives, e.g.,
new concepts of energy generation and conversion;
design, operation, control, and optimization of processes for energy generation (e.g., carbon capture) and conversion of energy carriers;
improvement of existing processes;
combination of single components to systems for energy generation;
design of systems for energy storage;
production processes of fuels, e.g., hydrogen, electricity, petroleum, biobased fuels;
concepts and design of devices for energy distribution.