Double perovskites have emerged as efficient candidates for catalyzing the electrochemical oxygen evolution reaction (OER). Smart control of the composition of a B‐site ordered double perovskite can lead to improved catalytic performance. By adopting a facile co‐doping strategy, the OER‐active elements are simultaneously introduced into the B‐site and B′‐site of a B‐site‐ordered double perovskite (A 2 BB′O 6 ), leading to an enhancement of the exposed reactive sites and an optimum surface chemical state. As a result, a model system built from the substitution of Co for Mo and Fe in the Sr 2 FeMoO 6− δ double perovskite (with a composition of Sr 2 Fe 0.8 Co 0.2 Mo 0.6 Co 0.4 O 6− δ ) shows significantly enhanced OER activity in alkaline media compared with the host material, requiring an overpotential of 345 mV to reach a 10 mA cm −2 current density (catalyst loading≈0.232 mg cat cm −2 GEO ) and a cell voltage of 1.57 V to afford the same current density for the overall water splitting when coupled with a Pt/C cathode (catalyst loading≈2 mg cm −2 ). It also demonstrates excellent electrochemical stability. The generalizability of the compositional control methodology has also been demonstrated in double perovskites incorporating transition metals other than Co (e.g., Ni).
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Sun et al. (2019) studied this question.
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