Controlling the local electronic structure of active ingredients to improve the adsorption desorption characteristics of oxygen-containing intermediates over the electrochemical liquid-solid interfaces is a critical c...Controlling the local electronic structure of active ingredients to improve the adsorption desorption characteristics of oxygen-containing intermediates over the electrochemical liquid-solid interfaces is a critical challenge in the field of oxygen reduction reaction(ORR)catalysis.Here,we offer a simple approach for modulating the electronic states of metal nanocrystals by bimetal co-doping into carbon-nitrogen substrate,allowing us to modulate the electronic structure of catalytic active centers.To test our strategy,we designed a typical bimetallic nanoparticle catalyst(Fe-Co NP/NC)to flexibly alter the reaction kinetics of ORR.Our results from synchrotron Xray absorption spectroscopy and X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy showed that the co-doping of iron and cobalt could optimize the intrinsic charge distribution of Fe-Co NP/NC catalyst,promoting the oxygen reduction kinetics and ultimately achieving remarkable ORR activity.Consequently,the carefully designed Fe-Co NP/NC exhibits an ultra-high kinetic current density at the operating voltage(71.94 mA/cm^(2)at 0.80 V),and the half-wave potential achieves 0.915 V,which is obviously better than that of the corresponding controls including Fe NP/NC,Co NP/NC.Our findings provide a unique perspective for optimizing the electronic structure of active centers to achieve higher ORR catalytic activity and faster kinetics.展开更多
A crossed molecular beams, state-to-state scattering study was carried out on the F＋H2→HF＋H reaction at the collision energy of 5.02 kJ/mol, using the highly sensitive H atom Rydberg tagging time-of-flight method. ...A crossed molecular beams, state-to-state scattering study was carried out on the F＋H2→HF＋H reaction at the collision energy of 5.02 kJ/mol, using the highly sensitive H atom Rydberg tagging time-of-flight method. All the peaks in the TOF spectra can be clearly assigned to the ro-vibrational structures of the HF product. The forward scattering of the HF product at v′=3 has been observed. The small forward scattering of the HF product at v′=2 has also been detected. Detailed theoretical analysis is required in order to fully understand the dynamical origin of these forward scattering products at this high collision energy.展开更多
基金supported by the Natural Science Foundation of Anhui Province(No.2208085J01 and No.2208085QA28).
文摘Controlling the local electronic structure of active ingredients to improve the adsorption desorption characteristics of oxygen-containing intermediates over the electrochemical liquid-solid interfaces is a critical challenge in the field of oxygen reduction reaction(ORR)catalysis.Here,we offer a simple approach for modulating the electronic states of metal nanocrystals by bimetal co-doping into carbon-nitrogen substrate,allowing us to modulate the electronic structure of catalytic active centers.To test our strategy,we designed a typical bimetallic nanoparticle catalyst(Fe-Co NP/NC)to flexibly alter the reaction kinetics of ORR.Our results from synchrotron Xray absorption spectroscopy and X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy showed that the co-doping of iron and cobalt could optimize the intrinsic charge distribution of Fe-Co NP/NC catalyst,promoting the oxygen reduction kinetics and ultimately achieving remarkable ORR activity.Consequently,the carefully designed Fe-Co NP/NC exhibits an ultra-high kinetic current density at the operating voltage(71.94 mA/cm^(2)at 0.80 V),and the half-wave potential achieves 0.915 V,which is obviously better than that of the corresponding controls including Fe NP/NC,Co NP/NC.Our findings provide a unique perspective for optimizing the electronic structure of active centers to achieve higher ORR catalytic activity and faster kinetics.
基金This work was supported by the Chinese Academy of Sciences, the Ministry of Science and Technology and the National Natural Science Foundation of China.ACKN0WLEDGMENT This work was supported by the Chinese Academy of Sciences, the Ministry of Science and Technology and the National Natural Science Foundation of China.
文摘A crossed molecular beams, state-to-state scattering study was carried out on the F＋H2→HF＋H reaction at the collision energy of 5.02 kJ/mol, using the highly sensitive H atom Rydberg tagging time-of-flight method. All the peaks in the TOF spectra can be clearly assigned to the ro-vibrational structures of the HF product. The forward scattering of the HF product at v′=3 has been observed. The small forward scattering of the HF product at v′=2 has also been detected. Detailed theoretical analysis is required in order to fully understand the dynamical origin of these forward scattering products at this high collision energy.
