A team of Chinese and New Zealand researchers has developed a type of membrane that can work for more than 5,000 hours to efficiently convert carbon dioxide into formic acid, a useful liquid chemical.
Researchers from Huazhong University of Science and Technology, University of Science and Technology of China and University of Auckland designed the proton-exchange membrane system.
This durable carbon dioxide conversion is made possible by a catalyst derived from waste lead-acid batteries, according to the study published on Wednesday in the journal Nature.
The system's conversion efficiency exceeds 90 percent, and its feasibility for industrial application has been validated on a preliminary basis, according to the researchers.
Electrolysis that converts carbon dioxide to useful chemicals can contribute to a more sustainable and carbon-neutral future.
China aims to peak carbon dioxide emissions by 2030 and achieve carbon neutrality by 2060. (Xinhua)
A research group led by Prof. WANG Guoxiong and Prof. BAO Xinhe from the Dalian Institute of Chemical Physics was invited to review the development, challenges and prospects of high-temperature CO2 electrolysis in solid oxide electrolysis cells.
Scientists at the Dalian Institute of Chemical Physics have developed completely coke-resistant Ni-based single-atom catalyst (SAC). Their finding may provide a new approach for the development of highly coke-resistant Ni-based catalsyts and facilitate their commercializa...
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