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Roy G. Gordon

Roy G. Gordon

· Thomas Dudley Cabot Professor of Chemistry and Professor of Materials Science, EmeritusVerified

Harvard University · Materials Science and Mechanical Engineering

Active 1962–2024

h-index105
Citations42.6k
Papers65372 last 5y
Funding$641k
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Research topics

  • Organic chemistry
  • Chemistry
  • Inorganic chemistry
  • Photochemistry
  • Physical chemistry
  • Combinatorial chemistry
  • Nuclear physics
  • Physics
  • Materials science
  • Chemical engineering

Selected publications

  • In situ electrochemical recomposition of decomposed redox-active species in aqueous organic flow batteries

    Nature Chemistry · 2022 · 144 citations

    • Chemistry
    • Combinatorial chemistry
    • Inorganic chemistry
  • Extremely Stable Anthraquinone Negolytes Synthesized from Common Precursors

    Chem · 2020 · 174 citations

    • Chemistry
    • Chemical engineering
    • Inorganic chemistry
  • Near Neutral pH Redox Flow Battery with Low Permeability and Long‐Lifetime Phosphonated Viologen Active Species

    Advanced Energy Materials · 2020 · 190 citations

    • Inorganic chemistry
    • Chemistry
    • Photochemistry

    Abstract A highly stable phosphonate‐functionalized viologen is introduced as the redox‐active material in a negative potential electrolyte for aqueous redox flow batteries (ARFBs) operating at nearly neutral pH. The solubility is 1.23 m and the reduction potential is the lowest of any substituted viologen utilized in a flow battery, reaching −0.462 V versus SHE at pH = 9. The negative charges in both the oxidized and the reduced states of 1,1′‐bis(3‐phosphonopropyl)‐[4,4′‐bipyridine]‐1,1′‐diium dibromide ( BPP−Vi ) effect low permeability in cation exchange membranes and suppress a bimolecular mechanism of viologen decomposition. A flow battery pairing BPP−Vi with a ferrocyanide‐based positive potential electrolyte across an inexpensive, non‐fluorinated cation exchange membrane at pH = 9 exhibits an open‐circuit voltage of 0.9 V and a capacity fade rate of 0.016% per day or 0.00069% per cycle. Overcharging leads to viologen decomposition, causing irreversible capacity fade. This work introduces extremely stable, extremely low‐permeating and low reduction potential redox active materials into near neutral ARFBs.

  • pH swing cycle for CO<sub>2</sub>capture electrochemically driven through proton-coupled electron transfer

    Energy & Environmental Science · 2020 · 195 citations

    • Chemistry
    • Inorganic chemistry
    • Photochemistry

    This study analyzes the energetic cost of CO<sub>2</sub> separation using a pH swing created by electrochemical redox reactions of organic molecules involving PCET in aqueous electrolyte, and compares the experimental energetic cost to other methods.

Recent grants

Frequent coauthors

Education

  • PhD, Chemical Physics

    Harvard University

    1964

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