ScholarMate
客服热线:400-1616-289

Floret-like Fe-Nx nanoparticle-embedded porous carbon superstructures from a Fe-covalent triazine polymer boosting oxygen electroreduction

Zheng, Yong*; Li, Mingjin; Wang, Yongye; Huang, Niu; Liu, Wei; Chen, Shan; Ni, Xuepeng; Li, Kunming; Xiong, Siwei; Shen, Yi; Liu, Siliang; Zhou, Baolong; Khan, Niaz Ali*; Ye, Liqun*; Zhang, Chao*; Liu, Tianxi
Science Citation Index Expanded
浙江工业大学; y

摘要

Fe-N-x nanoparticles-embedded porous carbons with a desirable superstructure have attracted immense attention as promising catalysts for electrochemical oxygen reduction reaction. Herein, we employed Fe-coordinated covalent triazine polymer for the fabrication of Fe-N-x nanoparticle-embedded porous carbon nanoflorets (Fe/N@CNFs) employing a hypersaline-confinement-conversion strategy. Presence of tailored N types within the covalent triazine polymer interwork in high proportions contributes to the generation of Fe/N coordination and subsequent Fe-N-x nanoparticles. Owing to the utilization of NaCl crystals, the resultant Fe/N@CNF-800 which was generated by pyrolysis at 800 & DEG;C showed nanoflower structure and large specific surface area, which remarkably suppressed the agglomeration of high catalytic active sites. As expect, the Fe/N@CNF-800 exhibited unexpected oxygen reduction reaction catalytic performance with an ultrahigh half-wave potential (0.89 V vs. reversible hydrogen electrode), a dominant 4e(-) transfer approach and great cycle stability (> 92% after 100000 s). As a demonstration, the Fe/N-PCNF-800-assembled zinc-air battery delivered a high open circuit voltage of 1.51 V, a maximum peak power density of 164 mW center dot cm(-2), as well as eminent rate performance, surpassing those of commercial Pt/C. This contribution offers a valuable avenue to exploit efficient metal nanoparticles-based carbon catalysts towards energy-related electrocatalytic reactions and beyond.

关键词

Fe-N-x nanoparticles hypersaline-confinement conversion floret-like carbon covalent triazine polymers oxygen reduction reaction