Stainless steel foam increases the current produced by microbial bioanodes in bioelectrochemical systems | Zendy

Stéphanie F. Ketep | Zendy; Alain Bergel | Zendy; Amandine Calmet | Zendy; Benjamin Erable | Zendy

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Stainless steel foam increases the current produced by microbial bioanodes in bioelectrochemical systems

Author(s) -

Stéphanie F. Ketep,

Alain Bergel,

Amandine Calmet,

Benjamin Erable

Publication year - 2014

Publication title -

energy and environmental science

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 14.486

H-Index - 343

eISSN - 1754-5706

pISSN - 1754-5692

DOI - 10.1039/c3ee44114h

Subject(s) - microbial fuel cell , current (fluid) , anode , carbon fibers , materials science , waste management , metallurgy , electrode , chemistry , composite material , engineering , composite number , electrical engineering

International audienceStainless steel is gaining increasing interest as an anodic material in bioelectrochemical systems and beginning to challenge the more conventional carbon-based materials. Here, microbial bioanodes designed under optimal conditions on carbon cloths gave high current densities, 33.5 + 4.5 A m−2 at −0.2 V/SCE, which were largely outstripped by the current densities of 60 to 80 A m−2 at the same potential and more than 100 A m−2 at 0.0 V/SCE provided by using stainless steel foams

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