Achieving industrial-level electrochemical CO_(2)reduction to formate remains a significant challenge due to limitations in catalyst selectivity and interfacial proton management at high current densities.In a recent ...Achieving industrial-level electrochemical CO_(2)reduction to formate remains a significant challenge due to limitations in catalyst selectivity and interfacial proton management at high current densities.In a recent study,Prof.Guo and colleagues report the development of Turingstructured electrocatalysts,which incorporate reaction-diffusion-inspired topologies to engineer mesoscale surface patterns.This design enables precise modulation of the interfacial microenvironment,enhancing CO_(2)activation and suppressing competing hydrogen evolution.The resulting catalysts achieve efficient and stable CO_(2)-to-formate conversion under industrially relevant conditions,offering a promising strategy for scalable carbon-neutral chemical production.展开更多
A new type of localized oscillatory pattern is presented in a two-layer coupled reaction-diffusion system under conditions in which no Hopf instability can be discerned in either layer.The transitions from stationary ...A new type of localized oscillatory pattern is presented in a two-layer coupled reaction-diffusion system under conditions in which no Hopf instability can be discerned in either layer.The transitions from stationary patterns to asynchronous and synchronous oscillatory patterns are obtained.A novel method based on decomposing coupled systems into two associated subsystems has been proposed to elucidate the mechanism of formation of oscillating patterns.Linear stability analysis of the associated subsystems reveals that the Turing pattern in one layer induces the other layer locally,undergoes a supercritical Hopf bifurcation and gives rise to localized oscillations.It is found that the sizes and positions of oscillations are determined by the spatial distribution of the Turing patterns.When the size is large,localized traveling waves such as spirals and targets emerge.These results may be useful for deeper understanding of pattern formation in complex systems,particularly multilayered systems.展开更多
基金financially supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(No.22209024)Tongcheng R&D Foundation(No.CPCIF-RA-0102)the State Key Laboratory of Advanced Fiber Materials,Donghua University
文摘Achieving industrial-level electrochemical CO_(2)reduction to formate remains a significant challenge due to limitations in catalyst selectivity and interfacial proton management at high current densities.In a recent study,Prof.Guo and colleagues report the development of Turingstructured electrocatalysts,which incorporate reaction-diffusion-inspired topologies to engineer mesoscale surface patterns.This design enables precise modulation of the interfacial microenvironment,enhancing CO_(2)activation and suppressing competing hydrogen evolution.The resulting catalysts achieve efficient and stable CO_(2)-to-formate conversion under industrially relevant conditions,offering a promising strategy for scalable carbon-neutral chemical production.
基金Project supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(Grant Nos.12275065,12275064,12475203)the Natural Science Foundation of Hebei Province(Grant Nos.A2021201010 and A2024201020)+3 种基金Interdisciplinary Research Program of Natural Science of Hebei University(Grant No.DXK202108)Hebei Provincial Central Government Guiding Local Science and Technology Development Funds(Grant No.236Z1501G)Scientific Research and Innovation Team Foundation of Hebei University(Grant No.IT2023B03)the Excellent Youth Research Innovation Team of Hebei University(Grant No.QNTD202402)。
文摘A new type of localized oscillatory pattern is presented in a two-layer coupled reaction-diffusion system under conditions in which no Hopf instability can be discerned in either layer.The transitions from stationary patterns to asynchronous and synchronous oscillatory patterns are obtained.A novel method based on decomposing coupled systems into two associated subsystems has been proposed to elucidate the mechanism of formation of oscillating patterns.Linear stability analysis of the associated subsystems reveals that the Turing pattern in one layer induces the other layer locally,undergoes a supercritical Hopf bifurcation and gives rise to localized oscillations.It is found that the sizes and positions of oscillations are determined by the spatial distribution of the Turing patterns.When the size is large,localized traveling waves such as spirals and targets emerge.These results may be useful for deeper understanding of pattern formation in complex systems,particularly multilayered systems.
