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Cite this article as: Wu Jing-He,Ding Ya-Ni,Guo Meng-Yu,Chen Wei-Guang,Shi Jin-Lei. Investigation of O2 adsorption and dissociation properties on Pentagonal graphene [J]. J. At. Mol. Phys.(原子与分子物理学报), 2025, 42: 041007 (in Chinese)
Investigation of O2 adsorption and dissociation properties on Pentagonal graphene
Hits 280  Download times 398  Received:November 28, 2023  Revised:December 06, 2023
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DOI   10.19855/j.1000-0364.2025.041007
Key Words   Penta-graphene  O2 adsorption and dissociation  First-principles calculations
Author NameAffiliationE-mail
Wu Jing-He School of Innovation and Entrepreneurship,Henan Finance University wujinghe2005@163.com 
Ding Ya-Ni Zhengzhou Key Laboratory of Low Dimensional Micro-nano Materials,College of Physics and Electronic Engineering,Zhengzhou Normal University  
Guo Meng-Yu Zhengzhou Key Laboratory of Low Dimensional Micro-nano Materials,College of Physics and Electronic Engineering,Zhengzhou Normal University  
Chen Wei-Guang Zhengzhou Key Laboratory of Low Dimensional Micro-nano Materials,College of Physics and Electronic Engineering,Zhengzhou Normal University  
Shi Jin-Lei* Zhengzhou Key Laboratory of Low Dimensional Micro-nano Materials,College of Physics and Electronic Engineering,Zhengzhou Normal University jlshi@zznu.edu.cn 
Abstract
    Based on first-principles calculations using density functional theory, the adsorption and dissociation kinetics of O2 on pentagon graphene (PG) were investigated. The results show that PG cannot effectively activate O2, which requires overcoming a barrier of about 0.54 eV to form a stable oxygen adsorption structure, and the dissociation of adsorbed O2 needs to overcome a barrier of about 0.82 eV. However, the substrate after the dissociation of the oxygen molecule can effectively activate O2 molecules, allowing subsequent adsorbed O2 to self-decompose on the substrate, and thus leading to the instability of PG in the air. Based on this, in order to avoid the oxidation of the PG structure in the air, we further propose to adsorb transition metal atoms onto PG, making it easier for O2 to be adsorbed and activated on transition metal atoms, thereby preventing the oxidation of PG.

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