Single-atom catalysts(SACs)have attracted considerable interest in the fields of energy and environmental science due to their adjustable catalytic activity.In this study,we investigated the matching of valence electr...Single-atom catalysts(SACs)have attracted considerable interest in the fields of energy and environmental science due to their adjustable catalytic activity.In this study,we investigated the matching of valence electron numbers between single atoms and adsorbed intermediates(O,N,C,and H)in MXene-anchored SACs(M-Ti_(2)C/M-Ti_(2)CO_(2)).The density functional theory results demonstrated that the sum of the valence electron number(VM)of the interface-doped metal and the valence electron number(VA)of the adsorbed intermediates in M-Ti_(2)C followed the 10-valence electron matching law.Furthermore,based on the 10-valence electron matching law,we deduced that the sum of the valence electron number(k)and VMfor the molecular adsorption intermediate interactions in M-Ti_(2)CO_(2)adhered to the 11-valence electron matching law.Electrostatic repulsion between the interface electrons in M-Ti_(2)CO_(2)and H_(2)O weakened the adsorption of intermediates,Furthermore,we applied the 11-valence electron matching law to guide the design of catalysts for nitrogen reduction reaction,specifically for N_(2)→NNH conversion,in the MTi_(2)CO_(2)structure.The sure independence screening and sparsifying operator algorithm was used to fit a simple three-dimensional descriptor of the adsorbate(R_(2)up to 0.970)for catalyst design.Our study introduced a valence electron matching principle between doped metals(single atoms)and adsorbed intermediates(atomic and molecular)for MXene-based catalysts,providing new insights into the design of high-performance SACs.展开更多
基金funded by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(61701288,51706128)the Natural Science Basic Research Program of Shaanxi Province(2021JM-485)+2 种基金the Key Scientific Research Project of Shaanxi Provincial Education Department(20JS019)the High-level Achievement Cultivation Project of Collaborative Innovation Center for Comprehensive Development of Qinba Biological Resources(QBXT-17-8)the Postgraduate Innovation Project of Shaanxi University of Technology(SLGYCX2410).
文摘Single-atom catalysts(SACs)have attracted considerable interest in the fields of energy and environmental science due to their adjustable catalytic activity.In this study,we investigated the matching of valence electron numbers between single atoms and adsorbed intermediates(O,N,C,and H)in MXene-anchored SACs(M-Ti_(2)C/M-Ti_(2)CO_(2)).The density functional theory results demonstrated that the sum of the valence electron number(VM)of the interface-doped metal and the valence electron number(VA)of the adsorbed intermediates in M-Ti_(2)C followed the 10-valence electron matching law.Furthermore,based on the 10-valence electron matching law,we deduced that the sum of the valence electron number(k)and VMfor the molecular adsorption intermediate interactions in M-Ti_(2)CO_(2)adhered to the 11-valence electron matching law.Electrostatic repulsion between the interface electrons in M-Ti_(2)CO_(2)and H_(2)O weakened the adsorption of intermediates,Furthermore,we applied the 11-valence electron matching law to guide the design of catalysts for nitrogen reduction reaction,specifically for N_(2)→NNH conversion,in the MTi_(2)CO_(2)structure.The sure independence screening and sparsifying operator algorithm was used to fit a simple three-dimensional descriptor of the adsorbate(R_(2)up to 0.970)for catalyst design.Our study introduced a valence electron matching principle between doped metals(single atoms)and adsorbed intermediates(atomic and molecular)for MXene-based catalysts,providing new insights into the design of high-performance SACs.
