Role of Catalyst in Controlling N2 Reduction Selectivity: A Unified View of Nitrogenase and Solid Electrodes

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Role of Catalyst in Controlling N2 Reduction Selectivity : A Unified View of Nitrogenase and Solid Electrodes. / Bagger, Alexander; Wan, Hao; Stephens, Ifan E. L.; Rossmeisl, Jan.

I: ACS Catalysis, Bind 11, Nr. 11, 2021, s. 6596-6601.

Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskriftTidsskriftartikelForskningfagfællebedømt

Harvard

Bagger, A, Wan, H, Stephens, IEL & Rossmeisl, J 2021, 'Role of Catalyst in Controlling N2 Reduction Selectivity: A Unified View of Nitrogenase and Solid Electrodes', ACS Catalysis, bind 11, nr. 11, s. 6596-6601. https://doi.org/10.1021/acscatal.1c01128

APA

Bagger, A., Wan, H., Stephens, I. E. L., & Rossmeisl, J. (2021). Role of Catalyst in Controlling N2 Reduction Selectivity: A Unified View of Nitrogenase and Solid Electrodes. ACS Catalysis, 11(11), 6596-6601. https://doi.org/10.1021/acscatal.1c01128

Vancouver

Bagger A, Wan H, Stephens IEL, Rossmeisl J. Role of Catalyst in Controlling N2 Reduction Selectivity: A Unified View of Nitrogenase and Solid Electrodes. ACS Catalysis. 2021;11(11):6596-6601. https://doi.org/10.1021/acscatal.1c01128

Author

Bagger, Alexander ; Wan, Hao ; Stephens, Ifan E. L. ; Rossmeisl, Jan. / Role of Catalyst in Controlling N2 Reduction Selectivity : A Unified View of Nitrogenase and Solid Electrodes. I: ACS Catalysis. 2021 ; Bind 11, Nr. 11. s. 6596-6601.

Bibtex

@article{a6ca4f8dee15488a9d05babd8de24ad8,
title = "Role of Catalyst in Controlling N2 Reduction Selectivity: A Unified View of Nitrogenase and Solid Electrodes",
abstract = "The Haber-Bosch process conventionally reduces N-2 to ammonia at 200 bar and 500 degrees C. Under ambient conditions, i.e., room temperature and ambient pressure, N-2 can be converted into ammonia by the nitrogenase molecule and lithium-containing solid electrodes in nonaqueous media. In this work, we explore the catalyst space for the N-2 reduction reaction under ambient conditions. We describe N-2 reduction on the basis of the *N-2 binding energy versus the *H binding energy; we find that under standard conditions, no catalyst can bind and reduce *N-2 without producing H-2. We show why a selective catalyst for N-2 reduction will also likely be selective for CO2 reduction, but N-2 reduction is intrinsically more challenging than CO2 reduction. Only by modulating the reaction pathway, like nitrogenase, or by tuning chemical potentials, like the Haber-Bosch and the Li-mediated process, N-2 can be reduced.",
keywords = "classification, N-2 reduction, CO2 reduction, CO reduction, electrochemistry, electrocatalysis, density functional theory, ELECTROCHEMICAL CO2 REDUCTION, EVOLUTION REACTION, AMMONIA-SYNTHESIS, FEMO-COFACTOR, PERSPECTIVE, MECHANISM, PATHWAYS, LIGAND",
author = "Alexander Bagger and Hao Wan and Stephens, {Ifan E. L.} and Jan Rossmeisl",
year = "2021",
doi = "10.1021/acscatal.1c01128",
language = "English",
volume = "11",
pages = "6596--6601",
journal = "ACS Catalysis",
issn = "2155-5435",
publisher = "American Chemical Society",
number = "11",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Role of Catalyst in Controlling N2 Reduction Selectivity

T2 - A Unified View of Nitrogenase and Solid Electrodes

AU - Bagger, Alexander

AU - Wan, Hao

AU - Stephens, Ifan E. L.

AU - Rossmeisl, Jan

PY - 2021

Y1 - 2021

N2 - The Haber-Bosch process conventionally reduces N-2 to ammonia at 200 bar and 500 degrees C. Under ambient conditions, i.e., room temperature and ambient pressure, N-2 can be converted into ammonia by the nitrogenase molecule and lithium-containing solid electrodes in nonaqueous media. In this work, we explore the catalyst space for the N-2 reduction reaction under ambient conditions. We describe N-2 reduction on the basis of the *N-2 binding energy versus the *H binding energy; we find that under standard conditions, no catalyst can bind and reduce *N-2 without producing H-2. We show why a selective catalyst for N-2 reduction will also likely be selective for CO2 reduction, but N-2 reduction is intrinsically more challenging than CO2 reduction. Only by modulating the reaction pathway, like nitrogenase, or by tuning chemical potentials, like the Haber-Bosch and the Li-mediated process, N-2 can be reduced.

AB - The Haber-Bosch process conventionally reduces N-2 to ammonia at 200 bar and 500 degrees C. Under ambient conditions, i.e., room temperature and ambient pressure, N-2 can be converted into ammonia by the nitrogenase molecule and lithium-containing solid electrodes in nonaqueous media. In this work, we explore the catalyst space for the N-2 reduction reaction under ambient conditions. We describe N-2 reduction on the basis of the *N-2 binding energy versus the *H binding energy; we find that under standard conditions, no catalyst can bind and reduce *N-2 without producing H-2. We show why a selective catalyst for N-2 reduction will also likely be selective for CO2 reduction, but N-2 reduction is intrinsically more challenging than CO2 reduction. Only by modulating the reaction pathway, like nitrogenase, or by tuning chemical potentials, like the Haber-Bosch and the Li-mediated process, N-2 can be reduced.

KW - classification

KW - N-2 reduction

KW - CO2 reduction

KW - CO reduction

KW - electrochemistry

KW - electrocatalysis

KW - density functional theory

KW - ELECTROCHEMICAL CO2 REDUCTION

KW - EVOLUTION REACTION

KW - AMMONIA-SYNTHESIS

KW - FEMO-COFACTOR

KW - PERSPECTIVE

KW - MECHANISM

KW - PATHWAYS

KW - LIGAND

U2 - 10.1021/acscatal.1c01128

DO - 10.1021/acscatal.1c01128

M3 - Journal article

VL - 11

SP - 6596

EP - 6601

JO - ACS Catalysis

JF - ACS Catalysis

SN - 2155-5435

IS - 11

ER -

ID: 285309395