Two-dimensional materials for advanced chemical conversion reactions
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Type
ThesisThesis type
Doctor of PhilosophyAuthor/s
Liu, YangyangAbstract
Two-dimensional (2D) materials have garnered considerable attention in recent years as highly promising candidates for energy conversion reactions. These materials, distinguished by their ultrathin atomic layers, demonstrate exceptional properties and functionalities that render ...
See moreTwo-dimensional (2D) materials have garnered considerable attention in recent years as highly promising candidates for energy conversion reactions. These materials, distinguished by their ultrathin atomic layers, demonstrate exceptional properties and functionalities that render them exceptionally well-suited for the advancement of energy conversion technologies. The utilization of 2D materials assumes paramount significance in addressing the global imperative for efficient and sustainable energy conversion processes. This thesis aims to contribute to this field by focusing on the development of novel 2D materials capable of facilitating advanced energy conversion reactions including electrosynthesis of chlorine from seawater-like solutions and continuous production of formate through electroreduction of CO2.
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See moreTwo-dimensional (2D) materials have garnered considerable attention in recent years as highly promising candidates for energy conversion reactions. These materials, distinguished by their ultrathin atomic layers, demonstrate exceptional properties and functionalities that render them exceptionally well-suited for the advancement of energy conversion technologies. The utilization of 2D materials assumes paramount significance in addressing the global imperative for efficient and sustainable energy conversion processes. This thesis aims to contribute to this field by focusing on the development of novel 2D materials capable of facilitating advanced energy conversion reactions including electrosynthesis of chlorine from seawater-like solutions and continuous production of formate through electroreduction of CO2.
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Date
2023Rights statement
The author retains copyright of this thesis. It may only be used for the purposes of research and study. It must not be used for any other purposes and may not be transmitted or shared with others without prior permission.Faculty/School
Faculty of Engineering, School of Chemical and Biomolecular EngineeringAwarding institution
The University of SydneyShare