Concluding remarks: A summary of the Faraday Discussion on electrosynthesis
文献情報
A summary of the Faraday Discussion presented in this issue and a perspective on that discussion is presented. The work highlights the specific science contributions made and the key conclusions associated with those findings so that readers can identify papers that they would like to explore in more detail.
関連文献
IF 6.367
Synthesis and optical and electronic properties of one-dimensional sulfoxonium-based hybrid metal halide (CH3)3SOPbI3IF 6.222
Tessellation strategy for the interfacial synthesis of an anthracene-based 2D polymer via [4+4]-photocycloadditionIF 6.222
A new neodymium–phosphine compound for supercapacitors with long-term cycling stabilityIF 6.222
Life cycle assessment of plasma-assisted ethylene production from rich-in-methane gas streamsIF 6.367
From Douglas fir to renewable H2-enriched syngas via ex situ catalytic pyrolysis over metal nanoparticles–nanocellulose derived carbon catalystsIF 6.367
Co-production of pure hydrogen, carbon dioxide and nitrogen in a 10 kW fixed-bed chemical looping systemIF 6.367
Small size yet big action: a simple sulfate anion templated a discrete 78-nuclearity silver sulfur nanocluster with a multishell structureIF 6.222
Coexisting order and disorder within a common 40-residue amyloid-β fibril structure in Alzheimer's disease brain tissueIF 6.222
Vapor-fed photoelectrolysis of water at 0.3 V using gas-diffusion photoanodes of SrTiO3 layersIF 6.367
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Faraday Discussions

Faraday Discussions covers a variety of topics in rapidly developing areas of the physical sciences, with a focus on physical chemistry and its interfaces with other scientific disciplines. The journal publishes the papers presented and a record of the questions, discussion and debate that took place at the corresponding Faraday Discussions meeting; and provides an important record of current international knowledge and opinions in the relevant field. Each Faraday Discussion covers a topic in a rapidly developing area of chemistry, and will be of interest to academic and industrial chemists across all areas of the chemical sciences.