High‐Entropy Driven Self‐Assembled Dual‐phase Composite Air Electrodes with Enhanced Performance and Stability for Reversible Protonic Ceramic Cells
Advanced Energy Materials,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Feb. 9, 2025
Abstract
Reversible
proton
ceramic
cells
(R‐PCCs)
offer
a
transformative
solution
for
dual
functionality
in
power
generation
and
energy
storage.
However,
their
potential
is
currently
obstacles
by
the
lack
of
high‐performance
air
electrodes
combining
high
electrocatalytic
activity
with
durability.
Here,
an
innovative
electrode
composed
high‐entropy
driven
self‐assembled
xNiO‐Pr
0.2
La
Ba
Sr
Ca
Fe
0.8
Ni
0.2−x
O
3−δ
(N‐XFN)
composites
presented,
which
result
from
unique
lattice
distortion
effects
inherent
perovskites.
The
experimental
results
coupled
density
functional
theory
(DFT)
calculations
verify
that
at
A‐site
significantly
induces
NiO
nanoparticles
exsolved
B‐site,
promoting
formation
biphasic
composite
structure
dramatically
increases
electrochemical
active
sites.
Remarkably,
R‐PCCs
using
N‐XFN
achieve
impressive
peak
1.30
W
cm
−2
fuel
cell
mode
current
‐2.52
A
1.3
V
electrolysis
650
°C.
In
addition,
show
excellent
stability
reversibility
over
830
h,
including
500
h
330
reversible
operation
This
research
provides
important
insights
into
design
perovskites,
paving
way
advanced
technology.
Language: Английский
Enhancing performance of lower-temperature solid oxide fuel cell cathodes through surface engineering: A review
Progress in Materials Science,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
147, P. 101353 - 101353
Published: Aug. 13, 2024
Language: Английский
Structurally Stable Perovskite Cathode with Extended Lifetime for Protonic Ceramic Fuel Cells
Yitong Li,
No information about this author
Caichen Yang,
No information about this author
Xucong Liu
No information about this author
et al.
ACS Sustainable Chemistry & Engineering,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: March 20, 2025
Language: Английский
Recent breakthroughs in cathode of protonic ceramic fuel cells: Materials, functionalization, and future perspectives
H.K. Kang,
No information about this author
Ye Ji Park,
No information about this author
Stephen Baek
No information about this author
et al.
InfoMat,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: April 28, 2025
Abstract
Hydrogen
stands
as
a
promising
energy
carrier
that
plays
pivotal
role
in
addressing
global
sustainability
and
achieving
carbon
neutrality.
The
conversion
of
hydrogen
through
fuel
cells
has
emerged
central
technology
this
pursuit.
Notably,
protonic
ceramic
(PCFCs)
hold
potential
for
the
future
ecosystem,
owing
to
their
impressive
efficiencies
at
low‐to‐intermediate
temperatures
(300–750°C).
It
is
becoming
increasingly
evident
development
PCFC
relies
on
advancements
cathode,
oxygen‐involved
reactions
often
exhibit
sluggish
kinetics.
In
comprehensive
review,
we
aim
provide
an
overview
current
state
knowledge
concerning
design
advanced
cathodes
PCFCs.
This
includes
discussing
key
descriptors
cathodes,
methods
characterizing
material
properties,
functionalization
techniques
enhance
electrode
performance.
Finally,
present
insights
into
research
directions.
image
Language: Английский
Enhancing surface activity and durability in triple conducting electrode for protonic ceramic electrochemical cells
Nature Communications,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
16(1)
Published: May 3, 2025
Abstract
With
the
material
system
operating
at
lower
temperatures,
protonic
ceramic
electrochemical
cells
(PCECs)
can
offer
high
energy
efficiency
and
reliable
performance
for
both
power
generation
hydrogen
production,
making
them
a
promising
technology
reversible
cycling.
However,
PCEC
faces
technical
challenges,
particularly
regarding
electrode
activity
durability
under
current
density
operations.
To
address
these
we
introduce
nano-architecture
oxygen
characterized
by
porosity
triple
conductivity,
designed
to
enhance
catalytic
interfacial
stability
through
self-assembly
approach,
while
maintaining
scalability.
Electrochemical
incorporating
this
advanced
demonstrate
robust
performance,
achieving
peak
of
1.50
W
cm⁻
2
600
°C
in
fuel
cell
mode
5.04
A
cm
−2
1.60
V
electrolysis
mode,
with
enhanced
on
transient
operations
thermal
cycles.
The
underlying
mechanisms
are
closely
related
improved
surface
mass
transfer
due
dual
features
structure.
Additionally,
bonding
between
electrolyte
contributes
increased
thermomechanical
integrity.
This
study
underscores
critical
importance
optimizing
microstructure
achieve
balance
durability.
Language: Английский