2020
DOI: 10.1016/j.jelechem.2020.114416
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Electrode materials for capacitive deionization: A review

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Cited by 120 publications
(59 citation statements)
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“…published a review on CDI electrode materials, which highlighted the differences between non‐faradaic and faradaic electrodes. The group has pointed out that faradaic CDI electrodes reach higher salt adsorption capacities (greater than 55 mg g −1 ) than non‐faradaic electrodes [49] . The difference in performance can be attributed to their adsorption mechanisms.…”
Section: Brief Overview Of Capacitive Deionizationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…published a review on CDI electrode materials, which highlighted the differences between non‐faradaic and faradaic electrodes. The group has pointed out that faradaic CDI electrodes reach higher salt adsorption capacities (greater than 55 mg g −1 ) than non‐faradaic electrodes [49] . The difference in performance can be attributed to their adsorption mechanisms.…”
Section: Brief Overview Of Capacitive Deionizationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Traditional CDI electrodes are carbon-based, such as active carbon (AC), hierarchically porous carbon (HPC), carbon nanotubes (CNT), and graphene (GE). A summary of the properties of this different class of materials can be found in Table 2 , adapted from Zhao et al [ 112 ]. Carbon-based materials tend to be favored for CDI applications, as they are low cost and have desirable SC and ESC properties, which are correlated with the SA .…”
Section: Selective Adsorption Capabilities Of Mofs Induced By Non-faradaic Processesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Both electrodes are charged with an applied voltage, causing salt ions to migrate from the solution into the electrical double layers (EDLs) along the pore surfaces at the electrode/solution interphase, generating clean fresh water. Once the surface of the electrodes is saturated with the salt ions, a discharge step is used by stopping or reversing the applied potential to release the salt ions into a brine stream and regenerate the sorbent (Figure 13) [112][113][114][115]. The CDI electrodes can be categorized into non-faradaic electrodes and faradaic electrodes according to the ion adsorption mechanism [37,113,114,116].…”
Section: Selective Adsorption Capabilities Of Mofs Induced By Non-faradaic Processesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The formed entity finds a choice of applications as in Lithium ion batteries, production of very high‐quality graphene by removing the Fe template and also for the formation of graphene aided platinum catalysts. [ 76 ]…”
Section: Various Bioprecursorsmentioning
confidence: 99%