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Fe, which was the highest among previous studies. A high ammonia Faradic efficiency (78.4%) was achieved at a low potential (-0.57 versus reversible hydrogen electrode), and the nitrogen selectivity was 100% on S-modified Fe SACs. Theoretical and experimental investigations of the S-doping charge-transfer effect revealed that strong metal-support interactions were beneficial for anchoring single atoms and enhancing cyclability. S-doping altered the coordination environment of single-atom centers and created numerous defects with higher conductivity, which played a key role in improving the catalyst activity. Moreover, interactions between defects and single-atom sites improved the catalytic performance. Thus, these findings offer an avenue for high active SAC design.
Li et al. (Thu,) studied this question.