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Epitaxial hexagonal boron nitride for hydrogen generation by radiolysis of interfacial water

Hydrogen is an important building block in global strategies towards a future green energy system. To make this transition possible, intense scientific efforts are needed, also in the field of materials science. Two-dimensional crystals, such as hexagonal boron nitride (hBN), are very promising in t...

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Published in:arXiv.org 2022-10
Main Authors: Binder, Johannes, Dąbrowska, Aleksandra Krystyna, Tokarczyk, Mateusz, Ludwiczak, Katarzyna, Bożek, Rafał, Kowalski, Grzegorz, Stępniewski, Roman, Wysmołek, Andrzej
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creator Binder, Johannes
Dąbrowska, Aleksandra Krystyna
Tokarczyk, Mateusz
Ludwiczak, Katarzyna
Bożek, Rafał
Kowalski, Grzegorz
Stępniewski, Roman
Wysmołek, Andrzej
description Hydrogen is an important building block in global strategies towards a future green energy system. To make this transition possible, intense scientific efforts are needed, also in the field of materials science. Two-dimensional crystals, such as hexagonal boron nitride (hBN), are very promising in this regard, as it was demonstrated that micrometer-sized exfoliated flakes are excellent barriers to molecular hydrogen. However, it remains an open question whether large-area layers fabricated by industrially relevant methods preserve such promising properties. In this work we show that electron beam-induced splitting of water creates hBN bubbles that effectively store molecular hydrogen for weeks and under extreme mechanical deformation. We demonstrate that epitaxial hBN allows direct visualization and monitoring of the process of hydrogen generation by radiolysis of interfacial water. Our findings show that hBN is not only a potential candidate for hydrogen storage, but also holds promise for the development of unconventional hydrogen production schemes.
doi_str_mv 10.48550/arxiv.2211.01953
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subjects Boron nitride
Clean energy
Deformation effects
Electron beams
Hydrogen
Hydrogen production
Hydrogen storage
Materials science
Radiolysis
title Epitaxial hexagonal boron nitride for hydrogen generation by radiolysis of interfacial water
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