Abstract:Double doped layered double hydroxide thin films were developed directly on the aluminum substrate in two steps: Initially cerium-based MgAl-layered double hydroxide (LDH) were synthesized directly on the anodic aluminum surface via the in situ growth method, and were then modified with the stearate anions through an ion-exchange mechanism to achieve compact multifunctional protective thin films. The structural and morphological characteristics of the developed LDH films were investigated, and the surface cont… Show more
“…The CoAl-LDHs-S characteristics make an attractive option for anticorrosion thin films; however the photocatalytic properties for the destruction of organic specks of dirt also need to be address. Due to higher surface roughness, the CoAl-LDHs-S formed a possible air film on the surface, which acted an additional barrier layer for the LDH thin film in contact the corrosive solution [19]. For practical applications, long-term superhydrophobicity plays an important role, so the change of water contact angle measurements was monitored while in continuous contact with 0.1 M NaCl solution from 1 h to 720 h, as shown in Figure 12.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The former coatings clean themselves by rolling water droplets that carry away dirt contaminations, and the latter coating approach chemically breaks down the absorbed dirt particles in the sunlight and results in a clean surface [23]. The superhydrophobic self-cleaning characteristics and improved corrosion-resistance properties of LDHs on aluminum surfaces are already well reported by various research groups [11,19,24,25]. However, the protective performance of photocatalytic LDH materials has not yet been investigated to the best of our knowledge.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Superhydrophobic LDH surfaces have gained a great deal of attention, where a range of unique interests have been developed in oil-water separation [16], self-cleaning [11], anti-icing [17], water repellency [18], and anti-corrosion properties [19][20][21][22]. The concept of self-cleaning corrosion-resistant coatings can be divided into two categories: (a) superhydrophobic surfaces and (b) photocatalytic materials.…”
A protective CoAl-layered double hydroxide (LDH) thin film was developed directly on the aluminum substrate. Further, the low-surface-energy molecules (1H, 1H, 2H, 2H perfluorododecyl trichlorosilane) were incorporated inside the LDH network through an anion exchange mechanism to obtain a superhydrophobic CoAl-LDH surface. The developed films were characterized by scanning electron microscopy (SEM-EDS), X-ray diffraction (XRD), and Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (FT-IR), and additional contact angle measurements were made to evaluate the superhydrophobicity of modified CoAl-LDHs against different solutions. The water contact angle (WCA) of the modified CoAl-LDH surface was observed to be about 153° and remained sufficiently stable after long-term immersion in NaCl solution. The effect of excessive ultrasonication on film structural variations and superhydrophobicity was also analyzed for outdoor applications. The high charge transfer resistance observed from the analysis of long-term electrochemical impedance spectroscopy (EIS) indicates the significant corrosion-resistance properties of the developed CoAl-LDHs. This research on protective CoAl-LDHs will bring insights into the understanding of new aspects of surface protection and implementation in many engineering applications.
“…The CoAl-LDHs-S characteristics make an attractive option for anticorrosion thin films; however the photocatalytic properties for the destruction of organic specks of dirt also need to be address. Due to higher surface roughness, the CoAl-LDHs-S formed a possible air film on the surface, which acted an additional barrier layer for the LDH thin film in contact the corrosive solution [19]. For practical applications, long-term superhydrophobicity plays an important role, so the change of water contact angle measurements was monitored while in continuous contact with 0.1 M NaCl solution from 1 h to 720 h, as shown in Figure 12.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The former coatings clean themselves by rolling water droplets that carry away dirt contaminations, and the latter coating approach chemically breaks down the absorbed dirt particles in the sunlight and results in a clean surface [23]. The superhydrophobic self-cleaning characteristics and improved corrosion-resistance properties of LDHs on aluminum surfaces are already well reported by various research groups [11,19,24,25]. However, the protective performance of photocatalytic LDH materials has not yet been investigated to the best of our knowledge.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Superhydrophobic LDH surfaces have gained a great deal of attention, where a range of unique interests have been developed in oil-water separation [16], self-cleaning [11], anti-icing [17], water repellency [18], and anti-corrosion properties [19][20][21][22]. The concept of self-cleaning corrosion-resistant coatings can be divided into two categories: (a) superhydrophobic surfaces and (b) photocatalytic materials.…”
A protective CoAl-layered double hydroxide (LDH) thin film was developed directly on the aluminum substrate. Further, the low-surface-energy molecules (1H, 1H, 2H, 2H perfluorododecyl trichlorosilane) were incorporated inside the LDH network through an anion exchange mechanism to obtain a superhydrophobic CoAl-LDH surface. The developed films were characterized by scanning electron microscopy (SEM-EDS), X-ray diffraction (XRD), and Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (FT-IR), and additional contact angle measurements were made to evaluate the superhydrophobicity of modified CoAl-LDHs against different solutions. The water contact angle (WCA) of the modified CoAl-LDH surface was observed to be about 153° and remained sufficiently stable after long-term immersion in NaCl solution. The effect of excessive ultrasonication on film structural variations and superhydrophobicity was also analyzed for outdoor applications. The high charge transfer resistance observed from the analysis of long-term electrochemical impedance spectroscopy (EIS) indicates the significant corrosion-resistance properties of the developed CoAl-LDHs. This research on protective CoAl-LDHs will bring insights into the understanding of new aspects of surface protection and implementation in many engineering applications.
“…The anionic exchange of LDH is based on different key parameters like electrostatic and hydrogen bonding between mixed metal hydroxide layers and interspatial anions . There are also certain parameters to be taken into consideration before performing the anion exchange process; affinity between the anions and hydroxide layers is one of them. , Scientists have claimed that the equilibrium constant for an anion exchange reaction is inversely proportional to the radius of the bare anion, which means that the smaller the anion radius is, the higher the charge density is, and the more favorable it is for exchange reaction . Various equilibrium constants for various exchange reactions are calculated, and the order of affinity of LDH for different anions is mentioned below. − Monovalent ions<Divalent ions<Trivalent ions<Tetravalent ionsPO43−>CO32−>SO42−>OH−>normalF−>Cl−>NO2−>NO3−>normalI−Monovalent ions:.25emOH−>normalF−>Cl−>Br<...…”
Section: Recent Advancements In Water Electrolysismentioning
Excessive usage of nonrenewable resources to meet global energy requirements has become a serious concern from the energy and environmental perspective. The continuous emission of CO 2 in the environment from fossil fuels has become a major cause of global warming. Green hydrogen generation through seawater electrolysis has been an emergent technology that can play a prominent role in replacing conventional energy sources. Electrolysis of seawater using renewable sources such as solar, wind, and geothermal generates green hydrogen which has almost negligible harmful byproducts. Different ions present in seawater such as chlorides and sulfates impose serious corrosion problems during the electrolysis process as chloride ions penetrate the metal electrode surface and oxidize it and also liberate chlorine gas at the anode. For the electrolysis processes, catalysis plays a challenging task to reduce the kinetic barrier for the conversion of water molecules to hydrogen and oxygen products. Photoelectrocatalysts are another kind of semiconductor-based catalyst in which band gap, exchange charge carrier, and surface area play key roles in the water-splitting process. Two-dimensional nanomaterials offer many advantages like high specific surface area for electron transfer, high tunable functionalities, and flexible structural properties that make them suitable for different applications. Layered double hydroxide (LDH) as a highly efficient catalyst has the potential to perform the hydrogen production process as per the industrial application. LDH has many advantages in an effective water-splitting mechanism that includes easy synthesis methods, flexible morphology, long-term stability, and adaptability to different applications. Another major advantage is the corrosion inhibition property of LDH by different mechanisms like adsorption of corrosionresponsible ions, self-healing technique, and protective film formation which are discussed briefly in this review. This review provides a state-of-the-art analysis about the various important strategies to be adopted for effective seawater electrolysis. Finally, we examine the new challenges and the novel approaches to suppress corrosion processes during seawater electrolysis.
“…In this context, the use of fatty acids, including myristic acid (CH3-(CH2)12-COOH), stearic acid (CH3-(CH2)16-COOH), or decanoic acid (CH3-(CH2)8-COOH) could represent an attractive more environmentally friendly route [35]. Iqbal et al [36] used 0.01 M sodium stearate solution at 50 °C for 5 h to develop the superhydrophobic structure over Ce doped MgAl LDH grown directly on an anodized AA6082 surface, which exhibited a water contact angle of 155°. It has been shown that the obtained layers presented superior corrosion resistance characteristics in 0.1 M NaCl, also benefitting from the synergic effect of cerium inhibitors and superhydrophobic surfaces.…”
The paper presents several experimental results regarding the influence of various procedures applied to incorporate Ce species in hydrotalcite–type chemical conversion coatings on the overall corrosion performance for AA 7075 aluminum alloy as a metallic substrate. Two routes were envisaged: (i) chemical incorporation of Ce by immersion in cerium nitrate solutions and (ii) electrochemical deposition of hydrophobic Ce - based layer involving ethanolic solutions of stearic acid and cerium nitrate. The chemical route involving immersion in cerium nitrate solutions led to the incorporation of 2.46 – 6.84 wt.% Ce in the composition of the porous conversion layer. The electrochemical process facilitated the formation of a hydrophobic cerium stearate layer on porous hydrotalcite conversion coating showing water contact angles of about 132o and a higher Ce content incorporated of 6.55 – 9.73 wt.%. The corrosion performance of the Ce-based conversion coatings is also discussed.
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