Recent Progress in Energy-Driven Water Splitting
Hydrogen is readily obtained from renewable and non-renewable resources via water splitting by using thermal, electrical, photonic and biochemical energy. The major hydrogen production is generated from thermal energy through steam reforming/gasification of fossil fuel. As the commonly used non-rene...
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sg-ntu-dr.10356-865112023-07-14T15:46:03Z Recent Progress in Energy-Driven Water Splitting Tee, Si Yin Win, Khin Yin Teo, Wee Siang Koh, Leng-Duei Liu, Shuhua Teng, Choon Peng Han, Ming-Yong School of Materials Science & Engineering Electrochemical Water Splitting Hydrogen Generation Hydrogen is readily obtained from renewable and non-renewable resources via water splitting by using thermal, electrical, photonic and biochemical energy. The major hydrogen production is generated from thermal energy through steam reforming/gasification of fossil fuel. As the commonly used non-renewable resources will be depleted in the long run, there is great demand to utilize renewable energy resources for hydrogen production. Most of the renewable resources may be used to produce electricity for driving water splitting while challenges remain to improve cost-effectiveness. As the most abundant energy resource, the direct conversion of solar energy to hydrogen is considered the most sustainable energy production method without causing pollutions to the environment. In overall, this review briefly summarizes thermolytic, electrolytic, photolytic and biolytic water splitting. It highlights photonic and electrical driven water splitting together with photovoltaic-integrated solar-driven water electrolysis. Published version 2017-11-16T08:56:45Z 2019-12-06T16:23:40Z 2017-11-16T08:56:45Z 2019-12-06T16:23:40Z 2017 Journal Article Tee, S. Y., Win, K. Y., Teo, W. S., Koh, L.-D., Liu, S., Teng, C. P., et al. (2017). Recent Progress in Energy-Driven Water Splitting. Advanced Science, 4(5), 1600337-. https://hdl.handle.net/10356/86511 http://hdl.handle.net/10220/44060 10.1002/advs.201600337 en Advanced Science © 2017 The Authors. Published by WILEY-VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA, Weinheim This is an open access article under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits use, distribution and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. 24 p. application/pdf |
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Electrochemical Water Splitting Hydrogen Generation Tee, Si Yin Win, Khin Yin Teo, Wee Siang Koh, Leng-Duei Liu, Shuhua Teng, Choon Peng Han, Ming-Yong Recent Progress in Energy-Driven Water Splitting |
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Hydrogen is readily obtained from renewable and non-renewable resources via water splitting by using thermal, electrical, photonic and biochemical energy. The major hydrogen production is generated from thermal energy through steam reforming/gasification of fossil fuel. As the commonly used non-renewable resources will be depleted in the long run, there is great demand to utilize renewable energy resources for hydrogen production. Most of the renewable resources may be used to produce electricity for driving water splitting while challenges remain to improve cost-effectiveness. As the most abundant energy resource, the direct conversion of solar energy to hydrogen is considered the most sustainable energy production method without causing pollutions to the environment. In overall, this review briefly summarizes thermolytic, electrolytic, photolytic and biolytic water splitting. It highlights photonic and electrical driven water splitting together with photovoltaic-integrated solar-driven water electrolysis. |
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School of Materials Science & Engineering |
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School of Materials Science & Engineering Tee, Si Yin Win, Khin Yin Teo, Wee Siang Koh, Leng-Duei Liu, Shuhua Teng, Choon Peng Han, Ming-Yong |
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Tee, Si Yin Win, Khin Yin Teo, Wee Siang Koh, Leng-Duei Liu, Shuhua Teng, Choon Peng Han, Ming-Yong |
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Tee, Si Yin |
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Recent Progress in Energy-Driven Water Splitting |
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Recent Progress in Energy-Driven Water Splitting |
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Recent Progress in Energy-Driven Water Splitting |
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Recent Progress in Energy-Driven Water Splitting |
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Recent Progress in Energy-Driven Water Splitting |
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recent progress in energy-driven water splitting |
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2017 |
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https://hdl.handle.net/10356/86511 http://hdl.handle.net/10220/44060 |
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