Nicholas B. Watkins, Cyrus J.B.M. Fiori, Florian M. Grass, Jonas C. Peters, John M. Gregoire, Alexis T. Bell, Julia R. Greer, Max A. Saccone, Justin C. Bui
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Resin 3D printing enables accessible electrochemical cell design
With a recent surge in electrochemical technologies, the number of electrochemical cell designs for applications ranging from biosensors to high-current electrolyzers has grown massively. While electrode and electrocatalyst materials have been the traditional focus of electrochemistry research, the expanded experimental and computational study of dynamic conditions within electrochemical cells has revealed the importance of co-designing the cell’s components. Additive manufacturing via 3D printing has historically been used to prototype parts before getting them machined out of materials with more favorable properties. However, developments in printer accuracy, filament and resin robustness, and printer accessibility in recent years have broadened the scope of the potential applications of additive manufacturing. In this perspective, we provide insight into the acceleration of reactor design and implementation for electrochemistry and catalysis facilitated by advances in vat photopolymerization.
期刊介绍:
Chem Catalysis is a monthly journal that publishes innovative research on fundamental and applied catalysis, providing a platform for researchers across chemistry, chemical engineering, and related fields. It serves as a premier resource for scientists and engineers in academia and industry, covering heterogeneous, homogeneous, and biocatalysis. Emphasizing transformative methods and technologies, the journal aims to advance understanding, introduce novel catalysts, and connect fundamental insights to real-world applications for societal benefit.