Charlie Wade Novels

In Situ -Generated Hollow CoFe-LDH/Co-MOF Heterostructure Nanorod Arrays for Oxygen Evolution Reaction




: Assembling a heterostructure is an effective strategy for enhancing the electrocatalytic activity of hybrid materials. Herein, CoFe-layered double hydroxide and Co-metal−organic framework (CoFe-LDH/Co-MOF) hollow heterostructure nanorod arrays are synthesized. First, [Co(DIPL)(H3BTC)(H2O)2]n [named as Co-MOF, DIPL = 2,6-di(pyrid-4-yl)-4-phenylpyridine, H3BTC = 1,3,5-benzenetricarboxylic acid] crystalline materials with a uniform hollow structure were prepared on the nickel foam. The CoFe-LDH/Co-MOF composite perfectly inherits the original hollow nanorod array morphology after the subsequent electrodeposition process. Optimized CoFe-LDH/Co-MOF hollow heterostructure nanorod arrays display excellent performance in oxygen evolution reaction (OER) with ultralow ov erpotentials of 215 mV to deliver current densities of 10 mA cm−2 and maintain the electrocatalytic activity for a duration as long as 220 h, ranking it one of the non-noble metal-based electrocatalysts for OER. Density functional theory calculations validate the reduction in free energy for the rate-determining step by the synergistic effect of Co-MOF and CoFe-LDH, with the increased charge density and noticeable electron transfer at the Co−O site, which highlights the capability of Co-MOF to finely adjust the electronic structure and facilitate the creation of active sites. This work establishes an experimental and theoretical basis for promoting efficient water splitting through the design of heterostructures in


Download PDF: https://pinan.eu.org/B8dJfj

FeNi 3 /NiFeO x Nanohybrids as Highly Efficient Bifunctional Electrocatalysts for Overall Water Splitting




(Abstract not found)


Download PDF: https://soald.eu.org/BSmU6y

Facile Molecular Modification for Efficient and Stable Carbon-Based CsPbI 3 Perovskite Solar Cells




: Carbon-based inorganic perovskite solar cells (CIPSCs) with promising efficiency, good thermal stability, and low cost have emerged as important candidates for photovoltaic device commercialization. However, the relatively poor phase stability of CsPbI3 perovskite in humid conditions and the mismatched energy level at the perovskite/carbon interface hinder the efficiency and stability of CsPbI3 C-IPSCs. Herein, a facile molecular modification strategy is employed to solve the current issues using a multifunctional molecule, ethyl thioacetate (ES). Posttreatment enhances the hydrophobicity of CsPbI3 films due to the relatively small polarity of ES molecules. The CO and C−S groups in ES form Lewis acid−base coordination interactions with uncoordinated Pb2+ in pe rovskite, effectively passivating surface defects in perovskite films. In addition, ES treatment optimizes the energy level arrangement, facilitating hole extraction at the perovskite/carbon interface. Thus, ES post-treatment yields a champion PCE of 17.07% for carbon-based CsPbI3 solar cells. The EStreated C-IPSCs also show enhanced stability, which retains 80% of the initial PCE after 1360 h at 20% RH, surpassing the untreated counterparts by 19%. KEYWORDS: inorganic perovskite, CsPbI3, carbon electrode, molecular modification, high stability 1. INTRODUCTION As promising candidates for the next-generation photovoltaic devices, perovskite solar cells (PSCs) have a certified photovoltaic conversion efficiency (P


Download PDF: https://dhsur.eu.org/ojZKiO

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