Electrochemical systems for harvesting kinetic energy from solvation Gibbs free energies of Prussian blue analogues

Kinetic energy harvesting holds great promise, but current approaches, such as systems based on friction and deformation, typically require high-frequency inputs and highly durable materials. Here, we introduce an electrochemical system featuring a two-phase immiscible liquid electrolyte and Prussia...

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主要作者: Lee, Donghoon
其他作者: Lee Seok Woo
格式: Thesis-Doctor of Philosophy
語言:English
出版: Nanyang Technological University 2024
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在線閱讀:https://hdl.handle.net/10356/180979
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spelling sg-ntu-dr.10356-1809792024-12-03T05:20:50Z Electrochemical systems for harvesting kinetic energy from solvation Gibbs free energies of Prussian blue analogues Lee, Donghoon Lee Seok Woo School of Electrical and Electronic Engineering sw.lee@ntu.edu.sg Chemistry Physics Energy harvesting Kinetic energy harvesting Battery Kinetic energy harvesting holds great promise, but current approaches, such as systems based on friction and deformation, typically require high-frequency inputs and highly durable materials. Here, we introduce an electrochemical system featuring a two-phase immiscible liquid electrolyte and Prussian blue analogue electrodes to harvest low-frequency kinetic energy. This system transforms translational kinetic energy from the movement of electrodes between different electrolyte phases into electrical energy, achieving a peak power output of 6.4 ± 0.08 μW cm−2, with a peak voltage of 96 mV and a peak current density of 183 μA cm−2 using a 300 Ω load, which is significantly smaller than loads commonly used in traditional methods. The charge density reaches 2.73 mC cm−2, and the energy density measures 116 μJ cm−2 during a single harvesting cycle. Additionally, the system maintains a continuous current of around 5 μA cm−2 at 0.005 Hz over 23 cycles without performance degradation. The voltage generation is driven by the difference in solvation Gibbs free energy between the two electrolyte phases. We further demonstrate the system’s capability in a microfluidic harvester, achieving a peak power density of 200 nW cm−2 by converting kinetic energy as the electrolyte flows through a microfluidic channel into electrical power. Doctor of Philosophy 2024-11-25T08:43:11Z 2024-11-25T08:43:11Z 2024 Thesis-Doctor of Philosophy Lee, D. (2024). Electrochemical systems for harvesting kinetic energy from solvation Gibbs free energies of Prussian blue analogues. Doctoral thesis, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore. https://hdl.handle.net/10356/180979 https://hdl.handle.net/10356/180979 10.32657/10356/180979 en This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License (CC BY-NC 4.0). application/pdf Nanyang Technological University
institution Nanyang Technological University
building NTU Library
continent Asia
country Singapore
Singapore
content_provider NTU Library
collection DR-NTU
language English
topic Chemistry
Physics
Energy harvesting
Kinetic energy harvesting
Battery
spellingShingle Chemistry
Physics
Energy harvesting
Kinetic energy harvesting
Battery
Lee, Donghoon
Electrochemical systems for harvesting kinetic energy from solvation Gibbs free energies of Prussian blue analogues
description Kinetic energy harvesting holds great promise, but current approaches, such as systems based on friction and deformation, typically require high-frequency inputs and highly durable materials. Here, we introduce an electrochemical system featuring a two-phase immiscible liquid electrolyte and Prussian blue analogue electrodes to harvest low-frequency kinetic energy. This system transforms translational kinetic energy from the movement of electrodes between different electrolyte phases into electrical energy, achieving a peak power output of 6.4 ± 0.08 μW cm−2, with a peak voltage of 96 mV and a peak current density of 183 μA cm−2 using a 300 Ω load, which is significantly smaller than loads commonly used in traditional methods. The charge density reaches 2.73 mC cm−2, and the energy density measures 116 μJ cm−2 during a single harvesting cycle. Additionally, the system maintains a continuous current of around 5 μA cm−2 at 0.005 Hz over 23 cycles without performance degradation. The voltage generation is driven by the difference in solvation Gibbs free energy between the two electrolyte phases. We further demonstrate the system’s capability in a microfluidic harvester, achieving a peak power density of 200 nW cm−2 by converting kinetic energy as the electrolyte flows through a microfluidic channel into electrical power.
author2 Lee Seok Woo
author_facet Lee Seok Woo
Lee, Donghoon
format Thesis-Doctor of Philosophy
author Lee, Donghoon
author_sort Lee, Donghoon
title Electrochemical systems for harvesting kinetic energy from solvation Gibbs free energies of Prussian blue analogues
title_short Electrochemical systems for harvesting kinetic energy from solvation Gibbs free energies of Prussian blue analogues
title_full Electrochemical systems for harvesting kinetic energy from solvation Gibbs free energies of Prussian blue analogues
title_fullStr Electrochemical systems for harvesting kinetic energy from solvation Gibbs free energies of Prussian blue analogues
title_full_unstemmed Electrochemical systems for harvesting kinetic energy from solvation Gibbs free energies of Prussian blue analogues
title_sort electrochemical systems for harvesting kinetic energy from solvation gibbs free energies of prussian blue analogues
publisher Nanyang Technological University
publishDate 2024
url https://hdl.handle.net/10356/180979
_version_ 1819112964465098752