Front Cover: Performance‐Conscious Coadditive Approach for Enhancing Proton Exchange Membrane Durability: Roles of Tungsten Oxides and Cerium Ions (ChemElectroChem 19/2025)

Hydrogen peroxide is decomposed by tungsten oxide within the water domains of a proton exchange membrane in a fuel cell, while cerium ions quench aggressive hydroxyl radicals that arise from the reaction between hydrogen peroxide and ferrous ions. The illustration contrasts the roles of the two additives: cerium protects but slows proton transport, whereas tungsten oxide prevents degradation without hindrance. Together they represent a balanced strategy that prevents membrane degradation while maintaining high fuel cell performance. More information can be found in the Research Article by Kazuma Shinozaki and co-workers (DOI: 10.1002/celc.202500214).

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Journal
ChemElectroChem
Published
2025-10-03
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/celc.70077
Primary Topic
Fuel Cells and Related Materials
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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Front Cover: Performance‐Conscious Coadditive Approach for Enhancing Proton Exchange Membrane Durability: Roles of Tungsten Oxides and Cerium Ions (ChemElectroChem 19/2025)

Naohiro Hoshikawa, Yuji Kamitaka, Kosuke Kitazumi, Kyoko Tsusaka et al.
ChemElectroChem
Fuel Cells and Related Materials
article

Front Cover: Performance‐Conscious Coadditive Approach for Enhancing Proton Exchange Membrane Durability: Roles of Tungsten Oxides and Cerium Ions (ChemElectroChem 19/2025)

Naohiro Hoshikawa, Yuji Kamitaka, Kosuke Kitazumi, Kyoko Tsusaka, Naoki Kitano, Kazuma Shinozaki, Akitoshi Suzumura, Akihiro Shinohara, Shinya Morishita
article en

Abstract

Hydrogen peroxide is decomposed by tungsten oxide within the water domains of a proton exchange membrane in a fuel cell, while cerium ions quench aggressive hydroxyl radicals that arise from the reaction between hydrogen peroxide and ferrous ions. The illustration contrasts the roles of the two additives: cerium protects but slows proton transport, whereas tungsten oxide prevents degradation without hindrance. Together they represent a balanced strategy that prevents membrane degradation while maintaining high fuel cell performance. More information can be found in the Research Article by Kazuma Shinozaki and co-workers (DOI: 10.1002/celc.202500214).

ChemElectroChemVol. 12(19)
Toyota Central Research and Development Laboratories (Japan) (JP)
Openalex Percentile: Top 73%
Fuel Cells and Related Materials
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Front Cover: Performance‐Conscious Coadditive Approach for Enhancing Proton Exchange Membrane Durability: Roles of Tungsten Oxides and Cerium Ions (ChemElectroChem 19/2025) — Naohiro Hoshikawa, Yuji Kamitaka, et al. · ChemElectroChem (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS