“…Multiple numerical and theoretical studies explained that the hydrodynamic slip enhances the ion transport so the efficiency of related applications such as electrokinetic energy conversion. , Researchers also presented increased conduction current opposite to ionic current direction revealing itself as increased apparent viscosity (electroviscosity) ,− in case of slip, but overall flow rate and ionic current were found to still increase. For a liquid flow, the partial slip boundary condition was described by Navier in 1823 and later acknowledged and validated by numerous researchers showing that the continuum solutions with Navier-slip condition yield accurate flow calculations for confinements as small as 3–4 nm. ,,− Interface slip is defined as a function of two parameters: (i) slip length and (ii) velocity gradient at the interface . First, slip length is proven to be a material property of the solid/liquid couple by many researchers. − Multiple studies relate the slip length to surface wetting and describe its variation by contact angle. , Surface electric condition is also found affecting the slip length, ,,, but it actually develops at high surface charge values above the natural surface charging range.…”