DFT INVESTIGATION OF CO2 REDUCTION TO CO AND HCOOH ON TRANSITION METAL DOPED NICKEL PHOSPHATE SURFACE
To reduce CO2 levels in the atmosphere, one possible approach is CO2 utilization. CO2RR is a concept that can be applied within it. In this process, an electrocatalytic system requires a catalyst with good selectivity and low overpotential. Nickel (II) Phosphate, has shown great potential in othe...
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Format: | Theses |
Language: | Indonesia |
Online Access: | https://digilib.itb.ac.id/gdl/view/86781 |
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Institution: | Institut Teknologi Bandung |
Language: | Indonesia |
Summary: | To reduce CO2 levels in the atmosphere, one possible approach is CO2 utilization.
CO2RR is a concept that can be applied within it. In this process, an electrocatalytic
system requires a catalyst with good selectivity and low overpotential. Nickel (II)
Phosphate, has shown great potential in other reactions due to its reliable track
record. However, its effectiveness as a catalyst specifically for CO2 reduction has
not yet been explored, leaving its catalytic potential in this context yet to be
determined.
We investigated the activity and selectivity of carbon dioxide reduction reaction
(CO2RR) on the active sites of Nickel (II) Phosphate facet 100 or NiPO (100) in its
pure form, as well as NiPO (100) doped with transition metals through
substitutional defect methods, using a combination of DFT calculations. The
calculations were performed in two modes: CO formation and HCOOH formation.
The limiting potentials of these two formation reactions are explained in terms of
the adsorption energies of COOH, CO, and their combinations for CO formation,
as well as the adsorption energies of HCOO, OH, and their combinations for
HCOOH formation. The success rate of CO2RR depends on the catalyst's ability to
suppress the parasitic HER reaction. We found that the addition of transition metal
doping can enhance the catalytic activity of CO2RR. Furthermore, several
configurations of active sites show good potential in CO2RR due to their low HER
limiting potentials.
Keywords: CO2RR, Active NiPO Site (100), Subtitution Defects, Transition Metal Doping,
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