fig3

Cathode materials in microbial electrosynthesis systems for carbon dioxide reduction: recent progress and perspectives

Figure 3. (A) A schematic of a MES reactor showing the replacement of a conventional submerged flat cathode with an electrically conductive, catalytic, and porous hollow-fiber (CCPHF) cathode. (B) Nyquist plots of Ni-PHF and Ni-PHF/CNT in sterile blank medium. The inset is the equivalent circuit for EIS fitting. (C) Comparison of CO2 adsorption capability of Ni-PHF and Ni-PHF/CNT cathodes. SEM images taken at the end of batch 8 for the cathodic biofilms developed on (D) Ni-CCPHF cathodes of an experimental reactor and (E) Ni-CCPHF that was used only as a gas-transfer membrane for CO2 delivery (left) and served only as a cathode (right). (F) Electron transfer, measured acetate production, and current consumption of the Ni-PHF cathode (left) and the Ni-PHF/CNT cathode (middle), both with direct CO2 delivery through the pores of the hollow fibers. MES performance of the Ni PHF/CNT cathode (right) with CO2 bubbled into the medium. This figure is quoted with permission from Alqahtani et al.[22] and Bian et al.[101].

Energy Materials
ISSN 2770-5900 (Online)
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