Shape-controlled metal nanoparticles for electrocatalytic applications
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Leticia García-Cruz
Leticia García Cruz received her Ph.D. from University of Alicante in 2016. She is currently senior research in Institute of Electrochemistry of University of Alicante. She has over 7 years of experience in the field of development of electrocatalysts, nanoparticle synthesis, and carbon materials, for electrochemical oxidation process. Her research covers manufacture of gas diffusion electrodes, design of electrochemical reactors and optimization of electrochemical process, and ion-exchange membrane synthesis. More recently, her research is focused on the development of electrocatalysts for electrochemical reduction of CO2.Vicente Montiel Leguey is full professor of Physical Chemistry at the University of Alicante and current director of the Institute of Electrochemistry. His research is mainly focused on Applied Electrochemistry (electrosynthesis; wastewater treatment by electrochemical methods without and with photovoltaic energy coupling; sensors and biosensors; preparation, characterization, and use of nanoparticulated materials; and design and optimization of redox flow batteries). His experience covers the development of different electrochemical processes, from laboratory scale to pre-industrial pilot plant. Several processes have been transferred to the industry. He was President of the Electrochemistry Group of the Spanish Society of Chemistry (since 2012 to 2016). Currently, he is President of the Division of Chemistry at Alicante territory.Jose Solla Gullón studied at the Universidad de Santiago de Compostela, and carried out his PhD at the Universidad de Alicante (awarded in 2003). Currently, he is senior researcher in the Institute of Electrochemistry at the University of Alicante. His research is focused on the synthesis, characterization, and electrocatalytic properties of size- and shape-controlled metal nanoparticles.
Abstract
The application of shape-controlled metal nanoparticles is profoundly impacting the field of electrocatalysis. On the one hand, their use has remarkably enhanced the electrocatalytic activity of many different reactions of interest. On the other hand, their usage is deeply contributing to a correct understanding of the correlations between shape/surface structure and electrochemical reactivity at the nanoscale. However, from the point of view of an electrochemist, there are a number of questions that must be fully satisfied before the evaluation of the shaped metal nanoparticles as electrocatalysts including (i) surface cleaning, (ii) surface structure characterization, and (iii) correlations between particle shape and surface structure. In this chapter, we will cover all these aspects. Initially, we will collect and discuss about the different practical protocols and procedures for obtaining clean shaped metal nanoparticles. This is an indispensable requirement for the establishment of correct correlations between shape/surface structure and electrochemical reactivity. Next, we will also report how some easy-to-do electrochemical experiments including their subsequent analyses can enormously contribute to a detailed characterization of the surface structure of the shaped metal nanoparticles. At this point, we will remark that the key point determining the resulting electrocatalytic activity is the surface structure of the nanoparticles (obviously, the atomic composition is also extremely relevant) but not the particle shape. Finally, we will summarize some of the most significant advances/results on the use of these shaped metal nanoparticles in electrocatalysis covering a wide range of electrocatalytic reactions including fuel cell-related reactions (electrooxidation of formic acid, methanol and ethanol and oxygen reduction) and also CO2 electroreduction.
Graphical Abstract:

Funding statement: The authors acknowledge financial support from the Spanish Ministry of Economy and Competitiveness (MINECO) (project CTQ2016-76231-C2-2-R (AEI/FEDER, UE)). J.S-G. also acknowledges financial support from VITC (Vicerrectorado de Investigación y Transferencia de Conocimiento) of the University of Alicante (UATALENTO16-02).
About the authors

Leticia García Cruz received her Ph.D. from University of Alicante in 2016. She is currently senior research in Institute of Electrochemistry of University of Alicante. She has over 7 years of experience in the field of development of electrocatalysts, nanoparticle synthesis, and carbon materials, for electrochemical oxidation process. Her research covers manufacture of gas diffusion electrodes, design of electrochemical reactors and optimization of electrochemical process, and ion-exchange membrane synthesis. More recently, her research is focused on the development of electrocatalysts for electrochemical reduction of CO2.

Vicente Montiel Leguey is full professor of Physical Chemistry at the University of Alicante and current director of the Institute of Electrochemistry. His research is mainly focused on Applied Electrochemistry (electrosynthesis; wastewater treatment by electrochemical methods without and with photovoltaic energy coupling; sensors and biosensors; preparation, characterization, and use of nanoparticulated materials; and design and optimization of redox flow batteries). His experience covers the development of different electrochemical processes, from laboratory scale to pre-industrial pilot plant. Several processes have been transferred to the industry. He was President of the Electrochemistry Group of the Spanish Society of Chemistry (since 2012 to 2016). Currently, he is President of the Division of Chemistry at Alicante territory.

Jose Solla Gullón studied at the Universidad de Santiago de Compostela, and carried out his PhD at the Universidad de Alicante (awarded in 2003). Currently, he is senior researcher in the Institute of Electrochemistry at the University of Alicante. His research is focused on the synthesis, characterization, and electrocatalytic properties of size- and shape-controlled metal nanoparticles.
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Articles in the same Issue
- Introduction: hydrogen storage as solution for a changing energy landscape
- Complexes between core-modified porphyrins ZnP(X)4 (X = P and S) and small semiconductor nanoparticle Zn6S6: are they possible?
- Battery concepts: The past, the present, and research highlights
- Invasive species or sustainable water filters? A student-led laboratory investigation into locally sourced biomass-based adsorbents for sustainable water treatment
- Computational analysis and identification of battery materials
- Synthesis and characterization of size- and shape-controlled silver nanoparticles
- The development of a bioenergy-based green chemistry curriculum for high schools
- Reagents that Contain Se-H or Te-H Bonds
- Recent advances in the application of carbohydrates as renewable feedstocks for the synthesis of nitrogen-containing compounds
- Synthesis and coordination chemistry of cyclic seleno- and telluroureas
- Shape-controlled metal nanoparticles for electrocatalytic applications
Articles in the same Issue
- Introduction: hydrogen storage as solution for a changing energy landscape
- Complexes between core-modified porphyrins ZnP(X)4 (X = P and S) and small semiconductor nanoparticle Zn6S6: are they possible?
- Battery concepts: The past, the present, and research highlights
- Invasive species or sustainable water filters? A student-led laboratory investigation into locally sourced biomass-based adsorbents for sustainable water treatment
- Computational analysis and identification of battery materials
- Synthesis and characterization of size- and shape-controlled silver nanoparticles
- The development of a bioenergy-based green chemistry curriculum for high schools
- Reagents that Contain Se-H or Te-H Bonds
- Recent advances in the application of carbohydrates as renewable feedstocks for the synthesis of nitrogen-containing compounds
- Synthesis and coordination chemistry of cyclic seleno- and telluroureas
- Shape-controlled metal nanoparticles for electrocatalytic applications