Converting carbon dioxide(CO_(2)) into useful fuels or chemical feedstocks is important for achieving peak carbon emission and carbon neutrality.Recently,photothermal catalysis has been extensively studied and applied...Converting carbon dioxide(CO_(2)) into useful fuels or chemical feedstocks is important for achieving peak carbon emission and carbon neutrality.Recently,photothermal catalysis has been extensively studied and applied due to its advantages over traditional heat-driven catalysis.In this review,we focus on photothermal catalysis of thermodynamically uphill reactions that convert CO_(2)into value-added products.We first introduce the fundamentals of photothermal catalysis for CO_(2)reduction,including the definition and classification of photothermal catalysis,followed by their photothermal conversion processes.The structure design of different types of photothermal catalysts is summarized.The superior performance of photothermal catalytic conversion of CO_(2)is illustrated and discussed,including improved CO_(2)activation,tunable selectivity towards different solar fuel products,and resistance to sintering and coking.Finally,the perspectives and challenges in this cutting-edge field are presented with the aim of advancing understanding of the underlying mechanisms and inspiring rational design of photothermal catalysts for highly efficient solar-to-fuel conversion.展开更多
Selective CO_(2) reduction to formate with highadded value is one of the most technologically and economically feasible pathways to realize electrochemical CO_(2) fixation. Bismuth-based catalysts have the advantages ...Selective CO_(2) reduction to formate with highadded value is one of the most technologically and economically feasible pathways to realize electrochemical CO_(2) fixation. Bismuth-based catalysts have the advantages of nontoxicity, low cost, high abundance, as well as excellent stability. In addition, bismuth-based catalysts display excellent selectivity for the electrochemical reduction of CO_(2) to formate in aqueous electrolytes due to high-hydrogen evolution overpotential. Hence, bismuthbased catalysts are by far the most commercially available materials for electrochemical reduction of CO_(2) to formate.In this review, the electrochemical reduction of CO_(2) to formate over bismuth-based catalysts is elaborated. Firstly,this review describes performance evaluation indexes,evaluation systems and reaction mechanisms of the electrochemical reduction of CO_(2) to formate over bismuthbased catalysts. Subsequently, the research means to reveal the reaction mechanism of electrochemical reduction of CO_(2) to formate over bismuth-based catalysts and the performance improvement strategies of the reaction are described in detail. Finally, the opportunities and challenges in this encouraging field are discussed. We believe that this review will contribute to further development of electrochemical reduction of CO_(2) to formate over bismuthbased catalysts.展开更多
基金financially supported by the Natural Science Foundation of Beijing,China (2204079)the Science and Technology General Project of Beijing Municipal Education Commission(KM202010020001)support from the endowed Jacob F. Buckman Chair fund。
文摘Converting carbon dioxide(CO_(2)) into useful fuels or chemical feedstocks is important for achieving peak carbon emission and carbon neutrality.Recently,photothermal catalysis has been extensively studied and applied due to its advantages over traditional heat-driven catalysis.In this review,we focus on photothermal catalysis of thermodynamically uphill reactions that convert CO_(2)into value-added products.We first introduce the fundamentals of photothermal catalysis for CO_(2)reduction,including the definition and classification of photothermal catalysis,followed by their photothermal conversion processes.The structure design of different types of photothermal catalysts is summarized.The superior performance of photothermal catalytic conversion of CO_(2)is illustrated and discussed,including improved CO_(2)activation,tunable selectivity towards different solar fuel products,and resistance to sintering and coking.Finally,the perspectives and challenges in this cutting-edge field are presented with the aim of advancing understanding of the underlying mechanisms and inspiring rational design of photothermal catalysts for highly efficient solar-to-fuel conversion.
基金financially supported by Beijing Natural Science Foundation(No.2204100)the National Natural Science Foundation of China(No.22002185)+2 种基金the Civil Aerospace Technology Research Project(No.B0108)Qian Xuesen Youth Innovation Foundation,the Central Universities(Nos.31020195C001,310201QD0410 and 3102019ZD0403)the Natural Science Foundation of Shaanxi(No.2020JQ-143)。
文摘Selective CO_(2) reduction to formate with highadded value is one of the most technologically and economically feasible pathways to realize electrochemical CO_(2) fixation. Bismuth-based catalysts have the advantages of nontoxicity, low cost, high abundance, as well as excellent stability. In addition, bismuth-based catalysts display excellent selectivity for the electrochemical reduction of CO_(2) to formate in aqueous electrolytes due to high-hydrogen evolution overpotential. Hence, bismuthbased catalysts are by far the most commercially available materials for electrochemical reduction of CO_(2) to formate.In this review, the electrochemical reduction of CO_(2) to formate over bismuth-based catalysts is elaborated. Firstly,this review describes performance evaluation indexes,evaluation systems and reaction mechanisms of the electrochemical reduction of CO_(2) to formate over bismuthbased catalysts. Subsequently, the research means to reveal the reaction mechanism of electrochemical reduction of CO_(2) to formate over bismuth-based catalysts and the performance improvement strategies of the reaction are described in detail. Finally, the opportunities and challenges in this encouraging field are discussed. We believe that this review will contribute to further development of electrochemical reduction of CO_(2) to formate over bismuthbased catalysts.