Junqing Pan
Beijing University of Chemical Technology
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Featured researches published by Junqing Pan.
ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces | 2016
Bao Men; Yanzhi Sun; Mujie Li; Chaoqun Hu; Man Zhang; Linan Wang; Yang Tang; Yongmei Chen; Pingyu Wan; Junqing Pan
Hierarchical nitrogen-doped porous graphene/carbon (NPGC) composites were fabricated by a simple and nontemplate method. The morphology characterizations demonstrate that reduced graphene oxide was successfully coated by the carbon derived from glucose, and a well-organized and interpenetrated hierarchical porous structure of NPGC was formed after pyrolysis at 950 °C. Notably, the prepared material, denoted as NPGC-950, has superlarge specific surface area (1510.83 m(2) g(-1)) and relatively high content percentage of pyridinic and graphitic nitrogen. As an efficient metal-free electrocatalyst, NPGC-950 exhibits a high onset potential (0.91 V vs RHE) and a nearly four-electron pathway for oxygen reduction reaction in alkaline solution as well as stronger methanol tolerance and better long-term durability than commercial Pt/C. In view of these excellent features, the obtained hierarchical N-doped metal-free porous carbon material is a promising catalyst for oxygen reduction reaction and could be widely applied in industry.
ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces | 2016
Bao Men; Yanzhi Sun; Jia Liu; Yang Tang; Yongmei Chen; Pingyu Wan; Junqing Pan
Although N-doped graphene-based electrocatalysts have shown good performance for oxygen reduction reaction (ORR), they still suffer from the single-type active site in the as-prepared catalyst, limited accessible active surface area because of easy aggregation of graphene, and harsh condition for preparation process of graphene. Therefore, further developing a novel type of graphene-based electrocatalyst by a facile and environmentally benign method is highly anticipated. Herein, we first fabricate a sandwich-like graphene/carbon hybrid using graphene oxide (GO) and nontoxic starch. Then the graphene/carbon hybrid undergoes postprocessing with iron(III) chloride (FeCl3) and potassium sulfocyanide (KSCN) to acquire N-doped graphene/carbon nanosheets decorated by Fe and S. The resultant displays the features of interpenetrated three-dimensional hierarchical architecture composed of abundant sandwich-like graphene/carbon nanosheets and low graphene content in as-prepared sample. Remarkably, the obtained catalyst possesses favorable kinetic activity due to the unique structure and synergistic effect of N, S, and Fe on ORR, showing high onset potential, low Tafel slope, and nearly four-electron pathway. Meanwhile, the catalyst exhibits strong methanol tolerance and excellent long-term durability. In view of the multiple active sites, unique hierarchical structure, low graphene content, and outstanding electrochemical activity of the as-prepared sample, this work could broaden the thinking to develop more highly efficient graphene/carbon electrocatalysts for ORR in fuel cells.
Journal of Materials Chemistry | 2007
Junqing Pan; Yanzhi Sun; Zihao Wang; Pingyu Wan; Xiaoguang Liu; Maohong Fan
The present paper reports the synthesis, characterization and electrochemical properties of a nano-structured AgO material. The studies results show that the nano-structured AgO electrode still has good electrochemical characteristics at a charge and discharge current as high as 10 000 mA g−1. The electrode offers a discharge voltage of 1.4 V, a discharge capacity of 360 mAh g−1 and an exciting specific power density up to 14 kW kg−1, much higher than the current level of ca. 1–2.5 kW kg−1 for existing secondary batteries and super capacitors. The super high speed ability of charge/discharge makes the charge or discharge time of the electrode shorter than 2 min 53 s.
Chinese Journal of Chemical Engineering | 2007
Yanzhi Sun; Junqing Pan; Pingyu Wan; Xu Chunchun; Xiaoguang Liu
Abstract NiOOH was prepared by one-step electrolysis of spherical Ni(OH)2 and the effects of electrolysis parameters were examined. The highly pure NiOOH was obtained after electrolysis at a current density of 60mA.g-1 and 30°C with anodic potential controlled in the range of 1.73–1.85V (vs. Zn/ZnO) for 360min. The NiOOH samples were characterized by X-ray powder diffraction (XRD) and scanning electron microscope (SEM) analysis. Results indicate that the electrolysis product is spherical NiOOH doped with graphite. Charge and discharge tests show that the prepared NiOOH offers a discharge capacity of over 270mAh.g-1 at current density of 30mA.g-1 and can be directly used as cathode material of alkaline Zn/NiOOH batteries. Galvanostatic charge/discharge and cyclic voltammetry (CV) tests reveal good cycling reversibility of the NiOOH electrode.
RSC Advances | 2016
Junqing Pan; Y. Yin; Yuehua Wen; Shouli Bai; Jie Cheng; Gaoping Cao; Yusen Yang
LiFePO4 based aqueous lithium batteries using aqueous electrolytes suffer from poor cycling performance. This is mainly caused by the Fe dissolution and Li loss generated from the effects of water. In this paper, fumed silica based gel electrolytes were prepared and optimized for improving the cycling performance of the LiFePO4 electrodes owing to superior stability and comparable ionic conductivity. It was manifested that the Zn/LiFePO4 cells using this homogenous gel electrolyte showed stable charge/discharge voltage profiles and excellent cycling performance at room temperature. The dissolution of Fe and the loss of Li in this electrolyte is significantly suppressed. These superior performances could endow this gel electrolyte as a promising alternative to aqueous electrolyte systems in the LiFePO4 batteries at room temperatures.
Electrochemistry Communications | 2008
Junqing Pan; Yanzhi Sun; Jie Cheng; Yuehua Wen; Yusheng Yang; Pingyu Wan
Electrochemistry Communications | 2005
Junqing Pan; Yanzhi Sun; Pingyu Wan; Zihao Wang; Xiaoguang Liu
Solid State Ionics | 2006
Yanzhi Sun; Pingyu Wan; Junqing Pan; Chunchun Xu; Xiaoguang Liu
Electrochemistry Communications | 2009
Junqing Pan; Lizhong Ji; Yanzhi Sun; Pingyu Wan; Jie Cheng; Yusheng Yang; Maohong Fan
Electrochemistry Communications | 2012
Junqing Pan; Chao Zhang; Yanzhi Sun; Zihao Wang; Yusheng Yang