“…Obviously, this result agreed with the high catalytic performance of W-Ni(OH) 2 exhibited in Figure a. In W-Ni(OH) 2 , furthermore, one weak peak centered at ∼927 cm –1 always existed while increasing the potential, which should be attributed to the W 6+ –O–W 6+ symmetric stretching vibration . The above fact also confirmed that W 6+ was successfully incorporated into Ni(OH) 2 under the present electrodeposition conditions.…”
It is critical for converting renewable electricity into
chemicals
and fuels to develop electrocatalysts with good reactivity and high
stability for oxygen evolution reaction (OER) using a cost-effective
and straightforward manner. Here, we successfully fabricated W-doped
α-Ni(OH)2 honeycomb-like microstructures deposited
on nickel foam (NF) using an easy and fast one-step electrodeposition
approach. Some parameters affecting the morphology and OER activity
of the target product were systematically investigated, including
the initial nickel source, the deposition time, and the deposition
current density. It was found that W-doped α-Ni(OH)2 honeycomb-like microstructures deposited from the NiSO4 solution at −100 mA cm–2 for 15 min manifested
the strongest electrocatalytic OER capability. In 1.0 M KOH, only
170/209 mV of overpotential was required for the as-obtained W-Ni(OH)2/NF electrode to launch a current density of 10/100 mA cm–2, respectively, outperforming most previously reported
electrocatalysts. Also, the as-prepared catalyst showed outstanding
long-term stability without attenuation over 400 h at a large current
density of 250 mA cm–2. Distinctly, the present
electrochemical deposition technology paves a facile and fast pathway
for preparing nonprecious metal OER electrocatalysts with high electroactivity.
“…Obviously, this result agreed with the high catalytic performance of W-Ni(OH) 2 exhibited in Figure a. In W-Ni(OH) 2 , furthermore, one weak peak centered at ∼927 cm –1 always existed while increasing the potential, which should be attributed to the W 6+ –O–W 6+ symmetric stretching vibration . The above fact also confirmed that W 6+ was successfully incorporated into Ni(OH) 2 under the present electrodeposition conditions.…”
It is critical for converting renewable electricity into
chemicals
and fuels to develop electrocatalysts with good reactivity and high
stability for oxygen evolution reaction (OER) using a cost-effective
and straightforward manner. Here, we successfully fabricated W-doped
α-Ni(OH)2 honeycomb-like microstructures deposited
on nickel foam (NF) using an easy and fast one-step electrodeposition
approach. Some parameters affecting the morphology and OER activity
of the target product were systematically investigated, including
the initial nickel source, the deposition time, and the deposition
current density. It was found that W-doped α-Ni(OH)2 honeycomb-like microstructures deposited from the NiSO4 solution at −100 mA cm–2 for 15 min manifested
the strongest electrocatalytic OER capability. In 1.0 M KOH, only
170/209 mV of overpotential was required for the as-obtained W-Ni(OH)2/NF electrode to launch a current density of 10/100 mA cm–2, respectively, outperforming most previously reported
electrocatalysts. Also, the as-prepared catalyst showed outstanding
long-term stability without attenuation over 400 h at a large current
density of 250 mA cm–2. Distinctly, the present
electrochemical deposition technology paves a facile and fast pathway
for preparing nonprecious metal OER electrocatalysts with high electroactivity.
“…The O 1s peaks (Figure 4i) at binding energies of 531.1 and 532.9 eV are assigned to the metal-hydroxyl (M−OH, M = Ni and Fe) bond and H−O−H bond in water, respectively. 20,38 These results verify that the Fe,V-NiSe 2 core occurred in the surface reconstruction during the ISAO and forms a core−shell Fe,V-NiSe 2 @amorphous NiFe(OH) x heterostructured electrocatalyst.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 60%
“…An effective approach for conductivity optimization is metal cation doping, which can introduce a new impurity energy level, lower the band gap, reduce the activation energy barriers, and eventually improve the electron density and efficiency of electron transport. 19 Yang et al demonstrated that doping of W, 20 Cr, 21 and Ru 22 metal cations in NiFe layered double hydroxide (NiFe LDH) could enhance the synergistic interplay among multimetallic matrix centers, optimize the intrinsic conductivity, and improve the OER activity. The Sun group incorporated multivalent vanadium (V 5+ , V 4+ , and V 3+ ) into the NiFe LDH lattice to form the trimetallic NiFeV LDH, which exhibited a much higher catalytic activity than pure NiFe LDH for OER.…”
Developing
non-noble metal-based core–shell heterojunction
electrocatalysts with high catalytic activity and long-lasting stability
is crucial for the oxygen evolution reaction (OER). Here, we prepared
novel core–shell Fe,V-NiSe2@NiFe(OH)x heterostructured nanoparticles on hydrophilic-treated carbon paper
with high electronic transport and large surface area for accelerating
the oxygen evolution rate via high-temperature selenization
and electrochemical anodic oxidation procedures. Performance testing
shows that Fe,V-NiSe2@NiFe(OH)
x
possesses the highest performance for OER compared to as-prepared
diselenide core-derived heterojunctions, which only require an overpotential
of 243 mV at 10 mA cm–2 and a low Tafel slope of
91.6 mV decade–1 under basic conditions. Furthermore,
X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS) and scanning electron microscopy
(SEM) confirm the morphology and elementary stabilities of Fe,V-NiSe2@NiFe(OH)
x
after long-term chronopotentiometric
testing. These advantages are largely because of the strong synergistic
effect between the Fe,V-NiSe2 core with high conductivity
and the amorphous NiFe(OH)
x
shell with
enriched defects and vacancies. This study also presents a general
approach to designing and synthesizing more active core–shell
heterojunction electrocatalysts for OER.
“…As observed in XPS, the shift of the Co 2p peak to higher binding energies is observed, which suggests that the electron density decreases at the Co sites in the presence of Fe(III). The existence of Fe(III) sites and decreased electron densities at Co sites would facilitate the OH – attack, which leads to a higher rate of the OH – adsorption process …”
The preparation of highly active and low-cost electrocatalysts is a major challenge for water electrolysis. Here, iron and oxygen codoped cobalt phosphide nanoparticles (O− Co 1−x Fe x P y , x = 0−0.42) are prepared by reacting metal−organic framework with phosphorus under solvothermal conditions. When electrochemically catalyzing the oxygen evolution reaction (OER) in 1 M KOH, O−Co 0.58 Fe 0.42 P y supported on the nickel foam exhibits the best activity, with only 232 mV overpotential to reach 10 mA cm −2 OER current densities. O−Co 0.58 Fe 0.42 P y is robust toward the long-term OER, and surface phosphide layers transform to (oxy)hydroxides during the OER. O−Co 1−x Fe x P y also shows better OER activity than Co 3 O 4 nanoparticles and commercial IrO 2 . The abundant electrochemically active sites exposed by the highly porous morphology and the electron interactions between Co and Fe that accelerate the OER intermediate adsorption process could account for the observed high OER activity.
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