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Electrochemical direct air capture of CO2 using neutral red as reversible redox-active material
by
Seo, Hyowon
, Hatton, T. Alan
in
140/131
/ 639/166/898
/ 639/4077/4057
/ Aqueous solutions
/ Carbon capture and storage
/ Carbon dioxide
/ Carbon dioxide emissions
/ Carbon sequestration
/ Chemical engineering
/ Climate change
/ Continuous flow
/ Electrochemistry
/ Emissions
/ Global climate
/ Humanities and Social Sciences
/ INORGANIC, ORGANIC, PHYSICAL, AND ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY
/ multidisciplinary
/ Nicotinamide
/ Science
/ Science & Technology
/ Science (multidisciplinary)
2023
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Electrochemical direct air capture of CO2 using neutral red as reversible redox-active material
by
Seo, Hyowon
, Hatton, T. Alan
in
140/131
/ 639/166/898
/ 639/4077/4057
/ Aqueous solutions
/ Carbon capture and storage
/ Carbon dioxide
/ Carbon dioxide emissions
/ Carbon sequestration
/ Chemical engineering
/ Climate change
/ Continuous flow
/ Electrochemistry
/ Emissions
/ Global climate
/ Humanities and Social Sciences
/ INORGANIC, ORGANIC, PHYSICAL, AND ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY
/ multidisciplinary
/ Nicotinamide
/ Science
/ Science & Technology
/ Science (multidisciplinary)
2023
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Electrochemical direct air capture of CO2 using neutral red as reversible redox-active material
by
Seo, Hyowon
, Hatton, T. Alan
in
140/131
/ 639/166/898
/ 639/4077/4057
/ Aqueous solutions
/ Carbon capture and storage
/ Carbon dioxide
/ Carbon dioxide emissions
/ Carbon sequestration
/ Chemical engineering
/ Climate change
/ Continuous flow
/ Electrochemistry
/ Emissions
/ Global climate
/ Humanities and Social Sciences
/ INORGANIC, ORGANIC, PHYSICAL, AND ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY
/ multidisciplinary
/ Nicotinamide
/ Science
/ Science & Technology
/ Science (multidisciplinary)
2023
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Electrochemical direct air capture of CO2 using neutral red as reversible redox-active material
Journal Article
Electrochemical direct air capture of CO2 using neutral red as reversible redox-active material
2023
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Overview
Direct air capture of carbon dioxide is a viable option for the mitigation of CO
2
emissions and their impact on global climate change. Conventional processes for carbon capture from ambient air require 230 to 800 kJ thermal per mole of CO
2
, which accounts for most of the total cost of capture. Here, we demonstrate electrochemical direct air capture using neutral red as a redox-active material in an aqueous solution enabled by the inclusion of nicotinamide as a hydrotropic solubilizing agent. The electrochemical system demonstrates a high electron utilization of 0.71 in a continuous flow cell with an estimated minimum work of 35 kJ
e
per mole of CO
2
from 15% CO
2
. Further exploration using ambient air (410 ppm CO
2
in the presence of 20% oxygen) as a feed gas shows electron utilization of 0.38 in a continuous flow cell to provide an estimated minimum work of 65 kJ
e
per mole of CO
2
.
Electrochemical direct air capture (DAC) of CO
2
requires air-stable redox-active materials. Here, the authors present an electrochemical DAC using air-stable redox couple of neutral red with a minimum energy requirement of 65 kJ
e
/mol
CO2
.
Publisher
Nature Publishing Group UK,Nature Publishing Group,Nature Portfolio
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