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<p>Electro-Fenton technology holds great promise for wastewater treatment but is constrained by the high cost of electrodes, high-purity oxygen input, rapid catalyst loss and sludge generation. Here we present a low-cost and self-supporting wooden electrode with pulsed excitation of ambient air and Fe<sup>3+</sup> reduction, overcoming all the above issues in electro-Fenton processes. The electrode was fabricated via controlled wood delignification and carbonization, transforming into a self-supporting porous and functionalized architecture for efficient oxygen capture from air and two-electron reduction to H<sub>2</sub>O<sub>2</sub>. Periodic positive voltage pulses restored iron species from the electrode for in situ generation of radicals, minimizing surface iron accumulation and securing periodical electrode refreshing. A scaled-up system maintains a long-term operation in 30 days for bisphenol A removal without a performance loss at a low energy consumption of 0.013 kWh per gram of bisphenol A. This wooden-pulsed electro-Fenton system provides a low-cost and sustainable solution to practical wastewater treatment.</p>

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Pulse-driven electrocatalysis with engineered wooden electrode for high-efficiency, energy-saving and sustainable water treatment

  • 期刊论文

  • 发表日期：

    2025年7月17日

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  • Shuang Zhong,
  • Hongyu Zhou,
  • Shiying Ren,
  • Kunsheng Hu,
  • Wei Ren,
  • Junwen Chen,
  • Zhong-Shuai Zhu,
  • Xiaoguang Duan,
  • Shaobin Wang

摘要

Electro-Fenton technology holds great promise for wastewater treatment but is constrained by the high cost of electrodes, high-purity oxygen input, rapid catalyst loss and sludge generation. Here we present a low-cost and self-supporting wooden electrode with pulsed excitation of ambient air and Fe3+ reduction, overcoming all the above issues in electro-Fenton processes. The electrode was fabricated via controlled wood delignification and carbonization, transforming into a self-supporting porous and functionalized architecture for efficient oxygen capture from air and two-electron reduction to H2O2. Periodic positive voltage pulses restored iron species from the electrode for in situ generation of radicals, minimizing surface iron accumulation and securing periodical electrode refreshing. A scaled-up system maintains a long-term operation in 30 days for bisphenol A removal without a performance loss at a low energy consumption of 0.013 kWh per gram of bisphenol A. This wooden-pulsed electro-Fenton system provides a low-cost and sustainable solution to practical wastewater treatment.