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Xiu-Heng Wang
Researcher at Harbin Institute of Technology
Publications - 24
Citations - 890
Xiu-Heng Wang is an academic researcher from Harbin Institute of Technology. The author has contributed to research in topics: Microbial fuel cell & Environmental science. The author has an hindex of 13, co-authored 17 publications receiving 710 citations.
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Enhanced Cathodic Oxygen Reduction and Power Production of Microbial Fuel Cell Based on Noble‐Metal‐Free Electrocatalyst Derived from Metal‐Organic Frameworks
TL;DR: In this paper, a metal-organic-framework-derived electrocatalysts containing cobalt and nitrogen-doped carbon (CoNC) is developed, which is effective to enhance activity, selectivity, and stability toward four-electron ORR in pH-neutral electrolyte.
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Switchable and simultaneous oil/water separation induced by prewetting with a superamphiphilic self-cleaning mesh
TL;DR: In this article, a self-fabricated superamphiphilic TiO2-coated stainless steel mesh with switchable transportation manners of oil and water based on its superhydrophobicity under oil and strong oleophobicity under water was developed and achieved by a prewetting-induced simultaneous separation methodology with the same material.
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Rejection of heavy metals in acidic wastewater by a novel thin-film inorganic forward osmosis membrane
TL;DR: In this paper, a nanoporous thin-film inorganic (TFI) membrane fabricated through tetraethylorthosilicate-driven sol-gel process was used for forward osmosis (FO) applications.
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Temperature as a factor affecting transmembrane water flux in forward osmosis: Steady-state modeling and experimental validation
TL;DR: In this article, the authors evaluate the dependence of the transmembrane water flux on temperature in forward osmosis (FO) and demonstrate a substantial positive correlation between water flux and bulk solution temperature in the range of 20-40°C.
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A novel stainless steel mesh/cobalt oxide hybrid electrode for efficient catalysis of oxygen reduction in a microbial fuel cell.
TL;DR: A new strategy to fabricate a more effective electrode for ORR in MFCs is suggested, making it more technically and economically viable to produce electrical energy from organic materials for practical applications.