Mingqi He, Yanan Zhou, Qiquan Luo and Jinlong Yang
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引用次数: 0
摘要
最大限度地利用铂原子以及了解铂分子与其支撑物之间的锚定机制对于氢进化反应(HER)至关重要。我们利用密度泛函理论研究了二维 Mo2TiC2 基底(PtML/Mo2TiC2)上铂单层对该反应的催化作用。这种铂单层显示出类似于 Pt(111) 的模式,与 Pt(111) 相比,其 Pt-Pt 键被拉长了约 0.1 Å;从 Mo2TiC2 到铂单层的电荷转移导致铂上的电荷大量积累。这种大量的单层金属-支撑相互作用优化了氢吸附,使其在恒定电荷和电位条件下都具有最佳的 HER 活性,从而使 PtML/Mo2TiC2 成为一种前景广阔的 HER 催化剂。详细的研究表明,HER 的主要 Volmer-Tafel 机制发生在 1 个单层氢覆盖的 PtML/Mo2TiC2 表面。表面 Pourbaix 图将其确定为电化学反应条件下稳定的表面终端。这些发现为设计稳定、高效和低铂负载的 HER 催化剂提供了启示。
Platinum monolayer dispersed on MXenes for electrocatalyzed hydrogen evolution: a first-principles study†
Maximizing platinum's atomic utilization and understanding the anchoring mechanism between platinum moieties and their supports are crucial for the hydrogen evolution reaction (HER). Using density functional theory, we investigate the catalyst of a Pt monolayer on the two-dimensional Mo2TiC2 substrate (PtML/Mo2TiC2) for the reaction. This Pt monolayer shows a Pt(111)-like pattern, with its Pt–Pt bond elongated by about 0.1 Å compared to Pt(111); charge transfer from Mo2TiC2 to the Pt monolayer leads to significant charge accumulation on Pt. This substantial monolayer metal–support interaction optimizes hydrogen adsorption toward optimal HER activity under both constant charge and potential conditions, making PtML/Mo2TiC2 a promising HER catalyst. Detailed studies reveal that the dominant Volmer–Tafel mechanism in the HER occurs on the 1 monolayer hydrogen-covered PtML/Mo2TiC2 surface. The surface Pourbaix diagram identifies this as the stable surface termination under the electrochemical reaction conditions. These findings provide insights into designing stable, efficient, and low platinum-loaded HER catalysts.
期刊介绍:
Nanoscale is a high-impact international journal, publishing high-quality research across nanoscience and nanotechnology. Nanoscale publishes a full mix of research articles on experimental and theoretical work, including reviews, communications, and full papers.Highly interdisciplinary, this journal appeals to scientists, researchers and professionals interested in nanoscience and nanotechnology, quantum materials and quantum technology, including the areas of physics, chemistry, biology, medicine, materials, energy/environment, information technology, detection science, healthcare and drug discovery, and electronics.