At glassy carbon (GC), platinum (Pt), gold (Au) and boron-doped diamond (BDD), the VV/IV process is kinetically more facile than the WVI/V one.
High performance of electrocatalysts for direct methanol fuel cells was demonstrated by three-dimensional (3D) graphene (GR) decorated with platinum (Pt)–gold (Au) alloy nanoparticles (3D-GR/PtAu).
In this article, we report CdS based quantum dot sensitized solar cells (QDSSCs) with methylcellulose polysulfide gel polymer electrolytes (GPEs) and platinum (Pt), gold (Au) or lead sulphide (PbS) counter electrodes.
The electrochemical reduction of the uranyl (VI) ion at Pt, gold-plated Pt and Ni-based thin mercury film rotating disk electrodes was studied in sodium carbonate solutions by cyclic voltammetry.
Here, we investigate the ability of diamond, nickel (Ni), platinum (Pt), and gold (Au) nanoparticles (NPs) in activating, guiding, and stabilizing the GNS by performing reactive molecular dynamics (RMD) simulations.
We report the optical activation of erbium coated silicon nanowires (Er SiNWs) grown with the assist of platinum (Pt) and gold (Au), respectively.
Smectite clays suspended in a platinum deposition solution are here shown to increase the specific surface area of electrodeposited Pt on gold and porous carbon paper supports, and to enhance the specific activity of Pt towards methanol oxidation under steady-state conditions.
To reduce the undesired magnetic coupling effect, we designed a strategy to build such HNTs to combine both T1 and T2 contrast agents together by fusing IONP, Pt, and gold nanocrystals via solid-state interfaces.
Pt-decorated nanoporous gold (NPG-Pt), created by depositing a thin layer of Pt on NPG surface, was proposed as an active electrode for glucose electrooxidation in neutral and alkaline solutions.
Basically, the structure of CBRAM devices consists of one metal electrode which is electrochemically active (i.e., anode) or oxidized under external positive bias, such as Ag or Cu, and another one which is electrochemically inert (i.e., cathode), such as platinum (Pt), iridium (Ir), gold (Au), tungsten (W), or titanium-nitride (TiN).
Owing to the excellent catalytic property of the Pt nanoparticles, continuous gold thin films can be produced at room temperature using a simple cyanide-free gold electroless plating solution composed of chloroauric acid and hydrogen peroxide.
