Towards membrane-electrode assembly systems for CO2 reduction: a modeling study

By Lien‐Chun Weng, A. Bell, Adam Z. Weber. Energy & Environmental Science, 2019

238 citations recorded by the source corpus.

This work presents a multiphysics model simulating membrane-electrode assemblies for CO2 reduction.

Subfields: Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/65040698c409d52b9b271050c7ef0032f5b9dada

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Electrical and Electronic Engineering

1. P. Strasser
2. I. Stephens
3. B. Roldán Cuenya
4. Karen Chan
5. M. Koper
6. A. Varela
7. C. Dinh
8. Edward H. Sargent

In Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

1. P. Strasser
2. Karen Chan
3. A. Varela
4. B. Roldán Cuenya
5. I. Stephens
6. J. Rossmeisl
7. M. Koper
8. C. Dinh

Citations in the corpus

• Continuous Carbon Dioxide Electroreduction to Concentrated Multi-carbon Products Using a Membrane Electrode Assembly (2019, background): “Increasing the concentration of the anolyte for the MEA has a slight benefit for the voltage but leads to less stable long-term operation.(38) The FE for ethylene increased from 43% to 47% over the 2 h operating time, while the HER FE remained constant, indicating that the PTFE GDE was more robust t”
• 2022 roadmap on low temperature electrochemical CO2 reduction (2022, background): “Recent advances in MEA fabrication for CO2 electrolysis could be classified into two groups based on the supporting substrate for the catalyst layer: GDE with deposition upon a GDL, and catalyst coated membrane (CCM) with the integration of the catalyst layer on the polymer membrane [11, 12].”