Abstract
Nitrogen/phosphorus (N/P) doped carbon materials exhibit enhanced electro adsorption capability in capacitive deionization (CDI) applications. However, the incorporation of N/P atoms may introduce electron-withdrawing groups to the electrode surface, impacting the potential of zero charge (EPZC) and thereby influencing its electro adsorption efficiency. This research explores the modulation of electrode surface charge by varying the N/P doping composition. Specifically, it presents a Zn and N/P co-doped carbon material employed as the CDI cathode, showcasing selective adsorption of Cu2+ ions. Under a voltage of 1.2 V, the adsorption capacity achieves 250 mg/g in a 500 mg/L Cu2+ ion solution. Furthermore, it demonstrates outstanding cycling stability, maintaining an adsorption capacity of 233 mg/g even after 21 cycles. This investigation introduces an innovative approach for EPZC adjustment and offers a fresh theoretical framework for fabricating high-performance CDI electrodes.
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