Proton reduction to hydrogen in biological and chemical systems
In the drive to devise catalytic systems to convert solar energy into the energy of chemical bonds, chemists and electrochemists are seeking inspiration from our understanding of enzymes involved in bioenergetics. This is particularly true for generating molecular hydrogen from high energy electrons...
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sg-ntu-dr.10356-1000472021-01-14T07:10:21Z Proton reduction to hydrogen in biological and chemical systems Tran, Phong D. Barber, James School of Materials Science and Engineering Energy Research Institute @ NTU (ERI@N) DRNTU::Engineering::Chemical engineering::Biochemical engineering In the drive to devise catalytic systems to convert solar energy into the energy of chemical bonds, chemists and electrochemists are seeking inspiration from our understanding of enzymes involved in bioenergetics. This is particularly true for generating molecular hydrogen from high energy electrons derived from solar driven water splitting. In this case the natural enzymes are the [NiFe]- and [FeFe]-hydrogenases. In this article we review our present understanding of the structure and mechanistic functioning of these enzymes and how they are providing a blue print to the design and understanding of the mechanism of a variety of synthesized catalysts for proton reduction chemistry. 2013-07-08T03:28:44Z 2019-12-06T20:15:43Z 2013-07-08T03:28:44Z 2019-12-06T20:15:43Z 2012 2012 Journal Article Tran, P. D., & Barber, J. (2012). Proton reduction to hydrogen in biological and chemical systems. Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics, 14(40), 13772-13784. 1463-9076 https://hdl.handle.net/10356/100047 http://hdl.handle.net/10220/11007 10.1039/C2CP42413D en Physical chemistry chemical physics © 2012 The Owner Societies. |
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DRNTU::Engineering::Chemical engineering::Biochemical engineering Tran, Phong D. Barber, James Proton reduction to hydrogen in biological and chemical systems |
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In the drive to devise catalytic systems to convert solar energy into the energy of chemical bonds, chemists and electrochemists are seeking inspiration from our understanding of enzymes involved in bioenergetics. This is particularly true for generating molecular hydrogen from high energy electrons derived from solar driven water splitting. In this case the natural enzymes are the [NiFe]- and [FeFe]-hydrogenases. In this article we review our present understanding of the structure and mechanistic functioning of these enzymes and how they are providing a blue print to the design and understanding of the mechanism of a variety of synthesized catalysts for proton reduction chemistry. |
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School of Materials Science and Engineering |
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School of Materials Science and Engineering Tran, Phong D. Barber, James |
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Article |
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Tran, Phong D. Barber, James |
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Tran, Phong D. |
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Proton reduction to hydrogen in biological and chemical systems |
title_short |
Proton reduction to hydrogen in biological and chemical systems |
title_full |
Proton reduction to hydrogen in biological and chemical systems |
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Proton reduction to hydrogen in biological and chemical systems |
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Proton reduction to hydrogen in biological and chemical systems |
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proton reduction to hydrogen in biological and chemical systems |
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2013 |
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https://hdl.handle.net/10356/100047 http://hdl.handle.net/10220/11007 |
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