As the most studied two-dimensional (2D) material from
the MXene
family, Ti3C2T
x
has
constantly gained interest from academia and industry. Ti3C2T
x
MXene has the highest
electrical conductivity (up to 24,000 S cm–1) and
one of the highest stiffness values with a Young’s modulus
of ∼ 334 GPa among water-dispersible conductive 2D materials.
The negative surface charge of MXene helps to disperse it well in
aqueous and other polar solvents. This solubility across a wide range
of solvents, excellent interface interaction, tunable surface functionality,
and stability with other organic/polymeric materials combined with
the layered structure of Ti3C2T
x
MXene make it a promising material for anticorrosion
coatings. While there are many reviews on Ti3C2T
x
MXene polymer composites for catalysis,
flexible electronics, and energy storage, to our knowledge, no review
has been published yet on MXenes’ anticorrosion applications.
In this brief report, we summarize the current progress and the development
of Ti3C2T
x
polymer
composites for anticorrosion. We also provide an outlook and discussion
on possible ways to improve the exploitation of Ti3C2T
x
polymer composites as anticorrosive
materials. Finally, we provide a perspective beyond Ti3C2T
x
MXene composition for
the development of future anticorrosion coatings.