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id title description date_created date_modified date_published original_publication_date publication_doi provider is_published reviews_state version is_latest_version preprint_doi license tags_list tags_data contributors_list contributors_data first_author subjects_list subjects_data download_url has_coi conflict_of_interest_statement has_data_links has_prereg_links prereg_links prereg_link_info last_updated
5u329_v1 Impact of pH on Ethanol Electro-oxidation in Seawater-like Electrolytes: Implications for Ocean-based Mitigation Strategies This study investigates the electro-oxidation of ethanol in seawater-like electrolytes with adjusted pH, exploring its potential for CO₂ mitigation strategies. Using a polycrystalline platinum bead as a model catalyst in a conventional three-electrode cell, we demonstrate that pH adjustment significantly influences electrochemical performance, with higher oxidation current densities observed at more alkaline pH values. At pH 12, usable current densities for ethanol oxidation were achieved, attributed to the decreased surface coverage of Cl⁻ ions and increased ethoxy ion concentrations, consistent with observations from similar systems in the literature. However, mass transport limitations emerged at higher potential scan rates, evident from the inversion in peak current densities between pH 13 and pH 14 compared to lower scan rates. Additionally, voltammetric profiles indicated a preference for certain platinum crystallographic faces due to variations in chloride and sulphate binding strength. Notably, potential oscillations, not previously reported under such elevated Cl⁻ concentrations, further support these findings. Tafel analysis in the high potential region (> 1.2 V) revealed that the platinum oxide surface does not become more sensitive to ethanol oxidation with increasing pH. These insights provide an initial understanding of the main opportunities and challenges in studying and applying such systems. 2024-10-13T23:12:25.475673 2024-10-18T16:17:22.122512 2024-10-18T16:17:22.098843     ecsarxiv 1 accepted 1 1 https://doi.org/10.1149/osf.io/5u329_v1 CC0 1.0 Universal   [] Thiago Ferraz; Germano Tremiliosi-Filho; Hamilton Varela [{"id": "dxbmu", "name": "Thiago Ferraz", "index": 0, "orcid": "0000-0001-5245-6761", "bibliographic": true}, {"id": "v8np9", "name": "Germano Tremiliosi-Filho", "index": 1, "orcid": null, "bibliographic": true}, {"id": "h27vk", "name": "Hamilton Varela", "index": 2, "orcid": "0000-0002-6237-6068", "bibliographic": true}] Thiago Ferraz Engineering; Physical Sciences and Mathematics; Chemistry; Energy; Electrocatalysis; Fuel Cells; Electrolyzers; Electrochemistry [{"id": "5ae728ad4667e6000f98dd92", "text": "Engineering"}, {"id": "5ae728ae4667e6000f98dd9d", "text": "Physical Sciences and Mathematics"}, {"id": "5ae728b24667e6000f98ddde", "text": "Chemistry"}, {"id": "5ae728b24667e6000f98dde3", "text": "Energy"}, {"id": "5ae728b24667e6000f98dde9", "text": "Electrocatalysis"}, {"id": "5ae728b54667e6000f98de47", "text": "Fuel Cells"}, {"id": "5ae728b64667e6000f98de6f", "text": "Electrolyzers"}, {"id": "5ae728b74667e6000f98de91", "text": "Electrochemistry"}] https://osf.io/download/670c54543fb82a20cea5e9d7 0   not_applicable not_applicable []   2025-04-09T21:06:16.297350
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