TY - BOOK AU - Ikram,Muhammad AU - Raza,Ali AU - Hassan,Jahan Zeb AU - AliSalamat ED - Institute of Physics (Great Britain), TI - 2D materials as electrocatalysts T2 - [IOP release $release] SN - 9780750352918 AV - TA418.9.N35 I478 2024eb PY - 2024///] CY - Bristol [England] (Temple Circus, Temple Way, Bristol BS1 6HG, UK) PB - IOP Publishing KW - Nanostructured materials KW - Electrocatalysis KW - Instruments & instrumentation engineering KW - bicssc KW - TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING / Materials Science / General KW - bisacsh N1 - "Version: 20241201"--Title page verso; Includes bibliographical references; 1. Introduction to 2D electrocatalysts -- 1.1. Pre-eminence of 2D nanocatalysts -- 1.2. Categories of 2D electrocatalysts -- 1.3. Conclusion, challenges and perspectives; 2. Development protocols and catalyst design -- 2.1. Development protocols -- 2.2. Catalyst design -- 2.3. Comparative analysis via experiments and computations -- 2.4. Conclusion, challenges and perspectives; 3. Characteristics and performance of 2D electrocatalysts -- 3.1. Electrochemical reactions at catalyst surfaces -- 3.2. Electrochemical stability of 2D materials as electrodes -- 3.3. Electron transfer at 2D materials in electrochemical reactions -- 3.4. Parameters for evaluating the performance of catalytic activity -- 3.5. Conclusion, challenges and perspectives; 4. The electrochemical hydrogen evolution reaction -- 4.1. Principles and mechanisms of the electrochemical HER -- 4.2. Graphene-based electrocatalysts -- 4.3. Transition metal dichalcogenides -- 4.4. 2D MXenes for the HER -- 4.5. Heterostructure schemes -- 4.6. Conclusions, challenges and perspectives; 5. The electrochemical oxygen reduction reaction -- 5.1. Reaction kinetics and mechanisms -- 5.2. Graphene-based electrocatalysts -- 5.3. 2D-MXenes for ORR -- 5.4. Transition metal dichalcogenides -- 5.5. Transition metal oxides -- 5.6. Transition metal hydroxides -- 5.7. Conclusion, challenges and perspectives; 6. Electrochemical CO2 reduction and beyond -- 6.1. Reaction kinetics and mechanisms -- 6.2. Graphene-based electrocatalysts -- 6.3. Transition metals -- 6.4. Transition metal-oxides -- 6.5. Transition metal dichalcogenides -- 6.6. 2D-MXenes for CO2 reduction -- 6.7. Other reactions -- 6.8. Industrial significance of electrocatalysis for clean energy -- 6.9. Conclusion, challenges, and perspectives; 7. Strategies to improve electrocatalytic activity -- 7.1. The hydrogen evolution reaction -- 7.2. Oxygen reduction reactions -- 7.3. CO2 reduction reactions -- 7.4. Conclusion, challenges and perspectives; Full-text restricted to subscribers or individual document purchasers; Researchers and graduate students who wish to learn about the principles underlying electrolysis and easy ways to make 2D electrocatalysts Supplementary reading for postgraduate courses on 2D materials, electrochemistry and catalysis; Also available in print N2 - With the discovery of graphene, 2D materials have emerged as some of the most promising candidates for heterogeneous electrocatalysts owing to their unique physicochemical and electronic properties. This research and reference text covers the latest advances in the area of 2D material-based electrocatalysts for electrocatalytic processes, including the key principles, pros and cons, synthesis, tuning, performance, challenges, and future opportunities. Intended for researchers and graduate students, this will be the first book on 2D materials as electrocatalysts and will enable readers to understand the mechanisms behind the electrolysis and synthesis of 2D electrocatalysts. It will also be beneficial for industry experts working with the HER, ORR, and CO2 reduction processes for large-scale usage UR - https://iopscience.iop.org/book/mono/978-0-7503-5291-8 ER -