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Matthias Arenz

Researcher at University of Bern

Publications -  216
Citations -  13434

Matthias Arenz is an academic researcher from University of Bern. The author has contributed to research in topics: Catalysis & Proton exchange membrane fuel cell. The author has an hindex of 48, co-authored 197 publications receiving 11270 citations. Previous affiliations of Matthias Arenz include University of California, Berkeley & University of Copenhagen.

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Trends in electrocatalysis on extended and nanoscale Pt-bimetallic alloy surfaces

TL;DR: The electrocatalytic trends established for extended surfaces are used to explain the activity pattern of Pt(3)M nanocatalysts as well as to provide a fundamental basis for the catalytic enhancement of cathode catalysts.
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Measurement of oxygen reduction activities via the rotating disc electrode method : from Pt model surfaces to carbon-supported high surface area catalysts.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors scrutinize the thin-film rotating disc electrode (TF-RDE) method for investigating the electrocatalytic activity of high surface area catalysts.
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The impact of geometric and surface electronic properties of pt-catalysts on the particle size effect in electrocatalysis.

TL;DR: The electronically induced potential shift in the OH adsorption is demonstrated at the CO bulk oxidation, in which adsorbed OH is an educt species and promotes the reaction, and the ORR, where it can act as a surface site blocking species and inhibits the reaction.
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The effect of the particle size on the kinetics of CO electrooxidation on high surface area Pt catalysts

TL;DR: It is suggested that the catalytic activity for CO adlayer oxidation is predominantly influenced by the ability of the surface to dissociate water and to form OH(ad) on defect sites rather than by CO energetics.
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Improved Upper Limit on the Neutrino Mass from a Direct Kinematic Method by KATRIN

M. Aker, +208 more
TL;DR: An upper limit of 1.1 eV (90% confidence level) is derived on the absolute mass scale of neutrinos on the Karlsruhe Tritium Neutrino experiment KATRIN, which improves upon previous mass limits from kinematic measurements by almost a factor of 2 and provides model-independent input to cosmological studies of structure formation.