Journal article 375 views
Practical challenges in the development of photoelectrochemical solar fuels production
Mark T. Spitler,
Miguel A. Modestino,
Todd G. Deutsch,
Chengxiang X. Xiang,
James Durrant 
,
Daniel V. Esposito,
Sophia Haussener,
Stephen Maldonado,
Ian D. Sharp,
Bruce A. Parkinson,
David S. Ginley,
Frances A. Houle,
Thomas Hannappel,
Nathan R. Neale,
Daniel G. Nocera,
Paul C. McIntyre
,
Daniel V. Esposito,
Sophia Haussener,
Stephen Maldonado,
Ian D. Sharp,
Bruce A. Parkinson,
David S. Ginley,
Frances A. Houle,
Thomas Hannappel,
Nathan R. Neale,
Daniel G. Nocera,
Paul C. McIntyre
Sustainable Energy & Fuels, Volume: 4, Issue: 3, Pages: 985 - 995
Swansea University Author:
James Durrant
Full text not available from this repository: check for access using links below.
DOI (Published version): 10.1039/c9se00869a
Abstract
This article addresses the challenges presented by photoelectrochemical solar fuels technology in a discussion that begins with a functioning device and proceeds to the more fundamental science of its component parts. In this flow of discussion issues are addressed that frame the discussion for the...
| Published in: | Sustainable Energy & Fuels |
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| ISSN: | 2398-4902 |
| Published: |
Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC)
2020
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| Online Access: |
Check full text
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| URI: | https://cronfa.swan.ac.uk/Record/cronfa53835 |
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| Abstract: |
This article addresses the challenges presented by photoelectrochemical solar fuels technology in a discussion that begins with a functioning device and proceeds to the more fundamental science of its component parts. In this flow of discussion issues are addressed that frame the discussion for the next, increasingly more fundamental topic. The analysis begins with a discussion of the need for an analytical facility for confirmation of reported efficiencies of solar fuels device prototypes and then progressively narrows its scope to prototype design, the discovery of novel materials and the design of durable interfacial structures for fuels evolution. Molecular hydrogen will be considered first as the target fuel since many of the challenges with hydrogen production are general and applicable to the more complex CO2 reduction, which will be treated as a supplementary subject. |
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| Issue: |
3 |
| Start Page: |
985 |
| End Page: |
995 |