Tertiary amine-functionalized Co(II) porphyrin to enhance the electrochemical CO2 reduction activity
Tertiary amine-functionalized Co(II) porphyrin to enhance the electrochemical CO2 reduction activity
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叔胺功能化 Co(II) 卟啉增强电化学 CO2 还原活性
DOI:
10.1007/s10853-022-07303-8
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发表时间:
2022
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Xiaodong Zhuang
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Xiaodong Xuan;Kaiyue Jiang;Senhe Huang;Boxu Feng;Feng Qiu;Sheng Han;Jinhui Zhu;Xiaodong Zhuang
Porphyrin-based molecular catalysts coordinated with transition metals have been extensively applied in the electrocatalytic activity carbon dioxide (CO2) reduction. The enhancement of CO2 adsorption capacity is an efficient strategy to improve the CO2 reduction performance, however, it has few been reported for design of such molecular catalysts, due to difficulties in preparation. In this work, tertiary amine-functionalized porphyrin is synthesized by Buchwald-Hartwig coupling reaction of halogenated porphyrin with diethylamine. Owing to the bulky steric effect of 2,6-dimethylphenyl group, the tertiary amine-functionalized Co(II) porphyrin (2NPorCo) has the similar electronic structure with that of di(2,6-dimethylphenyl)porphyrin (PorCo) precursor. As the electrocatalyst at – 0.7 V versus. RHE, 2NPorCo exhibits a better electrocatalytic CO2 reaction performance including CO Faraday efficiency (96.7% versus. 85.5%) and a nearly three-times higher turnover frequency (5433 h−1 vs. 1918 h−1) than those of PorCo, owing to the enhanced CO2 adsorption capacity by amino group. DFT calculations also confirm that the presence of tertiary amines is beneficial to the formation of *COOH, leading to high performance of CO production. This study bring a new idea for the modification of molecular catalysts to achieve the boosting electrocatalytic CO2RR. Amine-functionalized Co(II) porphyrin possesses the improving the CO2 adsorption capacity, which exhibits a higher electrocatalytic CO2 reaction activity including a CO Faraday efficiency of 96.7% and a turnover frequency of 5433 h−1 than those of non-substituted Co(II) porphyrin.