Dataset Information

Optimizing organic electrosynthesis through controlled voltage dosing and artificial intelligence.

ABSTRACT: Organic electrosynthesis can transform the chemical industry by introducing electricity-driven processes that are more energy efficient and that can be easily integrated with renewable energy sources. However, their deployment is severely hindered by the difficulties of controlling selectivity and achieving a large energy conversion efficiency at high current density due to the low solubility of organic reactants in practical electrolytes. This control can be improved by carefully balancing the mass transport processes and electrocatalytic reaction rates at the electrode diffusion layer through pulsed electrochemical methods. In this study, we explore these methods in the context of the electrosynthesis of adiponitrile (ADN), the largest organic electrochemical process in industry. Systematically exploring voltage pulses in the timescale between 5 and 150 ms led to a 20% increase in production of ADN and a 250% increase in relative selectivity with respect to the state-of-the-art constant voltage process. Moreover, combining this systematic experimental investigation with artificial intelligence (AI) tools allowed us to rapidly discover drastically improved electrosynthetic conditions, reaching improvements of 30 and 325% in ADN production rates and selectivity, respectively. This powerful AI-enhanced experimental approach represents a paradigm shift in the design of electrified chemical transformations, which can accelerate the deployment of more sustainable electrochemical manufacturing processes.

SUBMITTER: Blanco DE

PROVIDER: S-EPMC6731687 | biostudies-literature | 2019 Sep

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Optimizing organic electrosynthesis through controlled voltage dosing and artificial intelligence.

Blanco Daniela E DE Lee Bryan B Modestino Miguel A MA

Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 20190821 36

Organic electrosynthesis can transform the chemical industry by introducing electricity-driven processes that are more energy efficient and that can be easily integrated with renewable energy sources. However, their deployment is severely hindered by the difficulties of controlling selectivity and achieving a large energy conversion efficiency at high current density due to the low solubility of organic reactants in practical electrolytes. This control can be improved by carefully balancing the ...[more]

PMID: 31434786

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Dataset Information

Optimizing organic electrosynthesis through controlled voltage dosing and artificial intelligence.

Publications

Optimizing organic electrosynthesis through controlled voltage dosing and artificial intelligence.

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