In Situ Reconstructed Corrosion-Resistant POxy− Prolongs Electrode Lifespans for Efficient Ampere-Level Water/Seawater Oxidation
Weiju Hao , Xunwei Ma , Xiaoke Ma , Yiming Wang , Jie Wang , Yuhui Tian , Shengwei Deng , Qingyuan Bi , Jinchen Fan , Michael K. H. Leung , Guisheng Li
Carbon Energy ›› 2026, Vol. 8 ›› Issue (1) : e70114
Economical, stable, and corrosion-resistant catalytic electrodes are still urgently needed for the oxygen evolution reaction (OER) in water and seawater. Herein, a mild electroless plating strategy is used to achieve large-scale preparation of the “integrated” phosphorus-based precatalyst (FeP–NiP) on nickel foam (NF), which is in situ reconstructed into a highly active and corrosion-resistant (Fe)NiOOH phase for OER. The interaction between phosphate anions (POxy−) and iron ions (Fe3+) tunes the electronic structure of the catalytic phase to further enhance OER kinetics. The integrated FeP–NiP@NF electrode exhibits low overpotentials for OER in alkaline water/seawater, requiring only 275/289, 320/336, and 349/358 mV to reach 0.1, 0.5, and 1.0 A cm−2, respectively. The in situ reconstructed POxy− anion electrostatically repels Cl− in seawater electrolytes, allowing stable operation for over 7 days at 1.0 A cm−2 in extreme electrolytes (1.0 M KOH + seawater and 6.0 M KOH + seawater), demonstrating industrial-level stability. This study overcomes the complex synthesis limitations of P-based materials through innovative material design, opening new avenues for electrochemical energy conversion.
ampere-level current density / high stability and corrosion resistance / in situ reconstruction / integrated phosphorus electrode / water/seawater for oxygen evolution reaction
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2025 The Authors. Carbon Energy published by Wenzhou University and John Wiley & Sons Australia, Ltd.
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