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Eric C. Tyo

Researcher at Argonne National Laboratory

Publications -  41
Citations -  2777

Eric C. Tyo is an academic researcher from Argonne National Laboratory. The author has contributed to research in topics: Catalysis & Reactivity (chemistry). The author has an hindex of 22, co-authored 41 publications receiving 2400 citations. Previous affiliations of Eric C. Tyo include Yale University & Pennsylvania State University.

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Catalysis by clusters with precise numbers of atoms

TL;DR: Examination of work on size-selected supported clusters in ultrahigh-vacuum environments and under realistic reaction conditions, and the use of computational methods to provide a mechanistic understanding of their catalytic properties.
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Carbon Dioxide Conversion to Methanol over Size-Selected Cu4 Clusters at Low Pressures

TL;DR: The use of size-selected Cu4 clusters supported on Al2O3 thin films for CO2 reduction in the presence of hydrogen suggests that small Cu clusters may be excellent and efficient catalysts for the recycling of released CO2.
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Atomic layer deposition of a submonolayer catalyst for the enhanced photoelectrochemical performance of water oxidation with hematite.

TL;DR: The optimal coating-1 ALD cycle, which amounts to <1 monolayer of Co(OH)2/Co3O4-resulted in significantly enhanced photoelectrochemical water oxidation performance and establishes it as a particularly advantageous treatment for nanostructured water oxidation photoanodes.
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Effect of the size-selective silver clusters on lithium peroxide morphology in lithium-oxygen batteries.

TL;DR: The deposition of subnanometre silver clusters of exact size and number of atoms on passivated carbon to study the discharge process in lithium-oxygen cells reveal dramatically different morphologies of the electrochemically grown lithium peroxide dependent on the size of the clusters.
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Influence of charge state on catalytic oxidation reactions at metal oxide clusters containing radical oxygen centers.

TL;DR: Theoretical investigations indicate that not only cationic species, as shown previously, but also anionic clusters may promote multiple cycles of carbon monoxide oxidation.