fig3

Challenges and strategies in catalysts design towards efficient and durable alkaline seawater electrolysis for green hydrogen production

Figure 3. (A) Design strategy of the RuMoNi catalyst. The light blue bar, yellow semicircle, and green dotted lines represent nanorod substrate, catalytic active sites, and corrosion-resistant layer, respectively. (B) The adsorbed MoO42- concentration on carbon paper (background) and RuMoNi normalized by electrode area and corresponding Cl- repelling effect factors. (A and B) This figure is quoted with permission from Liu et al. Copyright (2023) Springer Nature[16]. (C) Schematic illustration of the mechanism of the improved durability for the NiFe nanoalloys encapsulated within defective graphene layers (NiFe@DG) compared to the uncoated NiFe nanoalloys supported on graphene (NiFe/G). This figure is quoted with permission from Fei et al. Copyright (2023) Americal Chemical Society[46]. (D) Schematic illustrating the concept of creating anion-rich catalytic surface on CrO42--NiFe LDH/Cr2O3 that selectively repel Cl- and enrich OH-. (E) Free energy calculations for the adsorption of Cl- with atomic structures. (D and E) This figure is quoted with permission from Tang et al. Copyright (2024) Springer Nature[60]. (F) UV-vis absorption spectra for the detection of hypochlorite species in the electrolyte with the inset showing optical photos of the pH-adjusted electrolyte after adding DPD. This figure is quoted with permission from Yang et al. Copyright (2023) Americal Chemical Society[61].

Energy Materials
ISSN 2770-5900 (Online)
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