Gas Diffusion Electrode (GDE) Flow Electrolyzer with Three-Electrode Configuration for CO2 Electroreduction (CO2RR), CCO2RRGDEFE3E
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In CO2 electroreduction (CO2RR), the Gas Diffusion Layer (GDL) is the most critical and vulnerable component of a flow electrolyzer. Unlike fuel cells, where the GDL simply manages water, in CO2RR it must balance a three-phase interface (Gas-Liquid-Solid) while resisting salt precipitation and flooding.
In a flow cell, the GDL faces unique degradation mechanisms that can cause cell failure in under 5 hours. (1) Salt Precipitation (Carbonate/Bicarbonate): Hydroxide ions (OH-) produced during the reaction react with incoming CO2 to form (bi)carbonates. These salts crystallize within the GDL pores, physically blocking CO2 from reaching the catalyst. (2) Electrowetting & Flooding: Under high current densities (>200 mA/cm2), the local potential and ion migration cause the hydrophobic PTFE coating to lose its effectiveness. The GDL becomes "wetted," allowing the liquid electrolyte to flood the gas channels. (3) CO2 Loss: Up to 80–95% of the CO2 feed can be wasted as it reacts with the alkaline electrolyte to form carbonate instead of being reduced to products
| Part Number |
CCO2RRGDEFE3E (C-CO2RR-GDEFE3E) |
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| Cell Sizes |
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| Flow Channels |
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| Heating Function (Optional) |
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| Flow Pump (Optional) |
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| Note | The cell components should be thoroughly cleaned and dried after use. |


