4.6 Review

Scanning electrochemical cell microscopy: A natural technique for single entity electrochemistry

Journal

CURRENT OPINION IN ELECTROCHEMISTRY
Volume 22, Issue -, Pages 120-128

Publisher

ELSEVIER
DOI: 10.1016/j.coelec.2020.04.018

Keywords

Nanoscale electrochemistry; Electrocatalysis; Battery electrode materials; Correlative electrochemical multimicroscopy; Electrochemical imaging

Funding

  1. Monash-Warwick Alliance Accelerator funding
  2. Faraday Challenge Battery Characterisation (EPSRC)
  3. University of Warwick Chancellor's International Scholarship
  4. Royal Society
  5. EPSRC [EP/S003053/1] Funding Source: UKRI

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Scanning electrochemical cell microscopy (SECCM) is a robust and versatile scanning electrochemical probe micro-scopy technique that allows direct correlation of structure-activity at the nanoscale. SECCM uses a mobile droplet cell to investigate and visualize electrochemical activity at interfaces with high spatiotemporal resolution, while also providing topographical information. This article highlights diverse contemporary challenges in the field of single entity electrochemistry tackled by the increasing uptake of SECCM globally. Various applications of SECCM in single entity electrochemistry are featured herein, including electrocatalysis, electrodeposition, corrosion science and materials science, with electrode materials spanning particles, polymers, twodimensional materials and complex polycrystalline substrates. The use of SECCM for patterning structures is also highlighted.

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