Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
Evaluates enhanced proton transfer in amine regeneration, suggesting improved CO2 capture efficiency.
Catalyst‐aided amine regeneration represents a promising strategy to alleviate the high‐energy‐consumption bottleneck in CO 2 capture. However, conventional solid acid catalysts possess limited proton‐donating capacity and inferior electron transfer efficiency, making it challenging to realize efficient catalytic amine regeneration and reduced energy consumption. Herein, we in situ synthesize a WOCo bridged oxyhydroxide catalyst (CNT@WCo) on CNTs. The WOCo structure induces directional electron transfer from Co to W, polarizing hydroxyl groups and enhancing proton donation. The high conductivity of CNTs promotes efficient PCET, stabilizing the electron‐deficient Co center and weakening the CN bond. CNT@WCo increases instantaneous CO 2 desorption rate by 8.66 times and reduces relative heat duty by 59%, with excellent cyclic stability. In situ FTIR and DFT reveal strong carbamate adsorption, electron rearrangement, and CN bond elongation. The synergistic mechanism of W‐mediated proton donation and CNT‐governed PCET is established, providing theoretical and technical support for designing high‐performance catalysts for energy‐efficient CO 2 capture.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Xiong et al. (2026) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 10 related papers. Consider them for comparative context: