Publications by authors named "Dashu Pan"

Article Synopsis
  • The research reveals significant differences in catalytic properties based on various isotopic catalysts, specifically looking at iron oxides.
  • It highlights that common FeO consists of a mix of isotopic oxides, making its catalytic effects a blend of all these compounds.
  • The study primarily attributes these differences to variations in nuclear charge distribution of different iron isotopes, laying the groundwork for future research in isotopic catalysis.
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In order to solve the problem that UO in direct ethanol fuel cell anode catalysts is easily lost in acidic solution, resulting in the degradation of catalytic performance, this paper prepared a C/UO/PVP/Pt catalyst in three steps by adding polyvinylpyrrolidone (PVP). The test results by XRD, XPS, TEM and ICP-MS showed that PVP had a good encapsulation effect on UO, and the actual loading rates of Pt and UO were similar to the theoretical values. When 10% PVP was added, the dispersion of Pt nanoparticles was significantly improved, which reduced the particle size of Pt nanoparticles and provided more ethanol electrocatalytic oxidation reaction sites.

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Radioactive UO powder was prepared by hydrothermal method and a set of Pt-UO/C catalysts were synthesized by impregnation method for solving the problem of low activity and easy poisoning of anode Pt/C catalysts for a direct ethanol fuel cell. XRD, TEM, EDS, XPS and ICP-MS characterization showed the successful loading of Pt and UO onto the carbon carrier. Electrochemical workstation and single cell test results confirm that the catalytic performance of Pt-10% UO/C is significantly better than Pt/C-eg.

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A novel self-reactivated catalyst Pt-ThO/C was prepared for the first time by selecting radioactive material ThO as the catalytic additive to address the low activity and toxicity of the anode Pt/C catalyst in a direct ethanol fuel cell. The catalytic activity and resistance to CO poisoning of Pt-6.67 wt%ThO/C were found to be superior to those of Pt/C-NaBH in electrochemical workstation and single-cell tests.

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