Atomic-level defect engineering is effective in optimizing
the
performance of transition metal-based catalytic materials. In this
work, ultrathin 3 nm NiFeAl layered double hydroxide (NiFeAl-LDHs)
nanosheets with rich cation vacancies were grown on nickel foam by
a fast microwave-assisted process for the oxygen evolution reaction.
The defect-rich NiFeAl-LDHs (D-NiFeAl-LDHs/NF) show an excellent overpotential
(207 mV) and a Tafel slope (34 mV dec–1) at 10 mA
cm–2. Experimental results and theoretical calculations
show that the introduction of abundant cation vacancies effectively
adjusts the electronic structure around reaction sites and optimizes
the adsorption strength of reaction intermediates, thus significantly
improving the oxygen evolution reaction catalytic performance.
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