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NiSe Nanowire Film Supported on Nickel Foam: An Efficient and Stable 3D Bifunctional Electrode for Full Water Splitting
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57
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2015
Year
Stable ElectrocatalystsHydrogen ProductionEngineeringElectrode-electrolyte InterfaceBifunctional ElectrodeChemistryHydrogen GenerationChemical EngineeringElectrolyzer CellElectrode Reaction MechanismNise Nanowire FilmMaterials ScienceNanotechnologySurface ElectrochemistryHydrogenElectrochemistryNanomaterialsApplied PhysicsStable 3DWater ElectrolysisElectrolysis Of Water
Earth‑abundant, stable electrocatalysts are essential for efficient water‑splitting hydrogen production. NiSe nanowire film is grown in situ on nickel foam via hydrothermal treatment with NaHSe. The NiSe/NF electrode delivers OER activity with 270 mV overpotential at 20 mA cm⁻², shows durable performance, and, together with efficient HER activity, enables an alkaline electrolyzer achieving 10 mA cm⁻² at 1.63 V.
Active and stable electrocatalysts made from earth-abundant elements are key to water splitting for hydrogen production through electrolysis. The growth of NiSe nanowire film on nickel foam (NiSe/NF) in situ by hydrothermal treatment of NF using NaHSe as Se source is presented. When used as a 3D oxygen evolution electrode, the NiSe/NF exhibits high activity with an overpotential of 270 mV required to achieve 20 mA cm(-2) and strong durability in 1.0 M KOH, and the NiOOH species formed at the NiSe surface serves as the actual catalytic site. The system is also highly efficient for catalyzing the hydrogen evolution reaction in basic media. This bifunctional electrode enables a high-performance alkaline water electrolyzer with 10 mA cm(-2) at a cell voltage of 1.63 V.
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