2021
DOI: 10.1021/acs.langmuir.1c02100
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Fe, B, and N Codoped Carbon Nanoribbons Derived from Heteroatom Polymers as High-Performance Oxygen Reduction Reaction Electrocatalysts for Zinc–Air Batteries

Abstract: For zinc–air batteries, it is of great importance to heighten the oxygen reduction reaction (ORR) activity of cathode electrocatalysts. Herein, we synthesized carbon nanoribbons doped with Fe, B, and N as high-activity ORR electrocatalysts by a templating method. Benefiting from the melamine fiber (MF) and B doping, the as-prepared carbon nanoribbon has a high specific surface area, and the improved turnover frequency of Fe sites increases the ORR activity. The as-synthesized Fe–B–N–C electrocatalyst shows an … Show more

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Cited by 17 publications
(12 citation statements)
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References 70 publications
(105 reference statements)
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“…Recently, platinum-based catalysts are regarded as the preferred and widely used catalysts due to their high activity leading to water as the final product via four electrons transfer. However, platinum-based catalysts are also confronted with a series of problems, including the low reserves and high cost of platinum, poor stability, and antipoisoning ability, which hamper commercialization of FCs and other related energy storage devices . With regards to this, extensive studies have been dedicated to design substitutes with high performance, outstanding stability, and cheap, such as non-noble metal and nonmetal catalysts. In particular, those highly active metal–nitrogen-doped carbon (M–N-C) have been seen as potential catalysts to catch up with platinum-based catalysts. …”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Recently, platinum-based catalysts are regarded as the preferred and widely used catalysts due to their high activity leading to water as the final product via four electrons transfer. However, platinum-based catalysts are also confronted with a series of problems, including the low reserves and high cost of platinum, poor stability, and antipoisoning ability, which hamper commercialization of FCs and other related energy storage devices . With regards to this, extensive studies have been dedicated to design substitutes with high performance, outstanding stability, and cheap, such as non-noble metal and nonmetal catalysts. In particular, those highly active metal–nitrogen-doped carbon (M–N-C) have been seen as potential catalysts to catch up with platinum-based catalysts. …”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the current work, only S was considered as the doping element for the TM-N-C catalytic structures. Recently, researches on boosting the catalytic properties by engineering catalytic systems with other p-block element-doped TM-N-C systems are emerging, for example, P-doped Fe-N-C, 53,54 Sidoped Fe-N-C, 55 B-doped Fe-N-C, 56 P-doped Co-N-C, 57,58 O-doped Mn-N-C, 59 and B-doped Ni-N-C. 60 Considering similar valence electron configuration and atomic radius, the intrinsic descriptor of S in the current study is promising for extension to other p-block elements.…”
Section: Intrinsic Descriptormentioning
confidence: 99%
“…With a trend of speeded-up electronic device development and a sharper energy situation, the need for advanced energy storage devices is becoming increasingly urgent. The zinc–air batteries (ZABs) have attracted many scientists to work on them. , The ZABs are widely regarded as the next-generation energy election by their prominent potentiality in volumetric energy density (6136 W h L –1 ) and specific capacity (1218 W h kg –1 ), compared to lithium–air batteries. Therefore, many efforts of applying ZABs have been made in some small components, for example, emerging microelectronic devices powered by ZABs. , However, there still are unavoidable problems hindering the development of ZABs such as self-corrosion and passivation effect of the zinc anode …”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%