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Explicitly controlling electrical current density overpowers the kinetics of the chlorine evolution reaction and increases the hydrogen production during seawater electrolysis

John W. Koster, Søren A. Tornøe, Nobuhiko P. Kobayashi, Donald C. Potts

2022International Journal of Hydrogen Energy14 citationsDOI

Topics & Concepts

Hydrogen productionElectrolysisOxygen evolutionHydrogenSeawaterElectrolysis of waterElectrochemistryCurrent (fluid)ChlorineMaterials scienceProduction (economics)ElectrodeCurrent densityChemistryChemical engineeringInorganic chemistryEnvironmental scienceMetallurgyThermodynamicsPhysicsGeologyElectrolyteOceanographyPhysical chemistryEconomicsOrganic chemistryEngineeringQuantum mechanicsMacroeconomicsElectrocatalysts for Energy ConversionFuel Cells and Related MaterialsElectrochemical Analysis and Applications
Explicitly controlling electrical current density overpowers the kinetics of the chlorine evolution reaction and increases the hydrogen production during seawater electrolysis | Litcius