An active oxygen reduction electrocatalyst derived from bio-inspired tannic acid-Fe assembly

被引:1
|
作者
Chen, Chan [1 ]
Zhang, Zhijia [1 ]
Yin, Yaqing [1 ]
Xu, Jun [1 ]
Xiang, Yinyu [1 ]
Zhu, Wenyi [1 ]
Qiu, Weijian [1 ]
Li, Junsheng [1 ]
机构
[1] Wuhan Univ Technol, Sch Chem Chem Engn & Life Sci, Wuhan 430070, Hubei, Peoples R China
来源
MATERIALS RESEARCH EXPRESS | 2018年 / 5卷 / 09期
基金
中国国家自然科学基金;
关键词
tannic acid; oxygen reduction catalyst; carbon; Fe and N doping; ammonia activation; METAL-FREE ELECTROCATALYSTS; POROUS CARBON; PERFORMANCE; CATALYSTS; CO; FRAMEWORKS; PYROLYSIS; AMMONIA; SITES;
D O I
10.1088/2053-1591/aad601
中图分类号
T [工业技术];
学科分类号
08 ;
摘要
Metal and nitrogen co-doped carbon material is the most promising candidate for the next generation oxygen reduction reaction catalyst. Despite recent efforts in improving the electrochemical performance of the catalysts, facile fabrication of the catalysts with low-cost and green precursors remains challenging. In this paper, we use tannic acid-Fe (III) assembly as the precursor to synthesize efficient oxygen reduction catalyst. By carbonization of the salt templated polymer precursor at 700 degrees C in ammonia atmosphere for 5 h, the catalyst with controlled N doping is obtained. In addition, the catalyst has a large surface area that benefits the exposure of catalytic active sites. The combination of these merits endows the catalyst with excellent catalytic activity that is similar to commercial Pt/C catalyst. Our results show that the tannic acid-based polymer could be used as a versatile precursor for controlled synthesis of different functional carbon materials.
引用
收藏
页数:7
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [21] Bio-inspired drag reduction: From nature organisms to artificial functional
    Yu, Cunming
    Liu, Mengfei
    Zhang, Chunhui
    Yan, Hao
    Zhang, Minghui
    Wu, Qingshan
    Liu, Mingjie
    Jiang, Lei
    GIANT, 2020, 2
  • [22] Boundary layer drag reduction research hypotheses derived from bio-inspired surface and recent advanced applications
    Luo, Yuehao
    Yuan, Lu
    Li, Jianhua
    Wang, Jianshe
    MICRON, 2015, 79 : 59 - 73
  • [23] Boosting nitrogen reduction reaction by bio-inspired FeMoS containing hybrid electrocatalyst over a wide pH range
    Guo, Yaxiao
    Yao, Zhaoyang
    Timmer, Brian J. J.
    Sheng, Xia
    Fan, Lizhou
    Li, Yuanyuan
    Zhang, Fuguo
    Sun, Licheng
    NANO ENERGY, 2019, 62 : 282 - 288
  • [24] In-situ fabrication of bio-inspired nanocatalysts for enhanced oxygen reduction reaction in alkaline media
    Aazam, Elham S.
    Akhtar, Naeem
    El-Said, Waleed Ahmed
    MATERIALS CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS, 2023, 293
  • [25] Bio-inspired image enhancement derived from a 'rank order coding' model
    Khiari-Hili, Nefissa
    Lelandais, Sylvie
    Montagne, Christophe
    Roumes, Corinne
    Hamrouni, Kamel
    Plantier, Justin
    IET IMAGE PROCESSING, 2016, 10 (05) : 409 - 417
  • [26] Bio-inspired short peptide self-assembly: From particles to functional materials
    Wang, Li
    Shen, Guizhi
    Yan, Xuehai
    PARTICUOLOGY, 2022, 64 : 14 - 34
  • [27] Progressive Macromolecular Self-Assembly: From Biomimetic Chemistry to Bio-Inspired Materials
    Zhao, Yu
    Sakai, Fuji
    Su, Lu
    Liu, Yijiang
    Wei, Kongchang
    Chen, Guosong
    Jiang, Ming
    ADVANCED MATERIALS, 2013, 25 (37) : 5215 - 5256
  • [28] Bio-inspired nanocomposites from catechol-based layer-by-layer assembly
    Wang, Cynthia X.
    Braendle, Andreas
    Menyo, Matthew S.
    Klinger, Daniel
    Hawker, Craig J.
    ABSTRACTS OF PAPERS OF THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY, 2014, 248
  • [29] Oxygen reduction reaction of a bio-inspired iron porphyrin with 2nd coordination sphere interaction
    Ohta, Takehiro
    Nagarajui, Perumandra
    Naruta, Yoshinori
    ABSTRACTS OF PAPERS OF THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY, 2016, 251
  • [30] Promotion of oxygen reduction by a bio-inspired tethered iron phthalocyanine carbon nanotube-based catalyst
    Cao, Ruiguo
    Thapa, Ranjit
    Kim, Hyejung
    Xu, Xiaodong
    Kim, Min Gyu
    Li, Qing
    Park, Noejung
    Liu, Meilin
    Cho, Jaephil
    NATURE COMMUNICATIONS, 2013, 4