Guanglin Xia

Prof. Guanglin Xia

1. Institute for Superconducting and Electronic Materials, University of Wollongong, North Wollongong, NSW 2522, Australia
+1
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

18Years (2009-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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28 August 2015 in Advanced Materials
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Journal Article
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GXGuanglin Xia
Guanglin Xia
YTYingbin Tan
Yingbin Tan
XCXiaowei Chen
Xiaowei Chen
DSDalin Sun
Dalin Sun
Zaiping GuoZaiping Guo
Zaiping Guo
XYXuebin Yu
Xuebin Yu

1 April 2024 in Nature Communications
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Journal Article
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XZXiaoyue Zhang
Xiaoyue Zhang
SJShunlong Ju
Shunlong Ju
CLChaoqun Li
Chaoqun Li
JHJiazheng Hao
Jiazheng Hao
YSYahui Sun
Yahui Sun
XYXuebin Yu
Xuebin Yu
Reversible solid-state hydrogen storage of magnesium hydride, traditionally driven by external heating, is constrained by massive energy input and low systematic energy density. Herein, a single phase of Mg2Ni(Cu) alloy is designed via atomic reconstruction to achieve the ideal integration of photothermal and catalytic effects for stable solar-driven hydrogen storage of MgH2. With the intra/inter-band transitions of Mg2Ni(Cu) and its hydrogenated state, over 85% absorption in the entire spectrum is achieved, resulting in the temperature up to 261.8 °C under 2.6 W cm−2. Moreover, the hydrogen storage reaction of Mg2Ni(Cu) is thermodynamically and kinetically favored, and the imbalanced distribution of the light-induced hot electrons within CuNi and Mg2Ni(Cu) facilitates the weakening of Mg-H bonds of MgH2, enhancing the “hydrogen pump” effect of Mg2Ni(Cu)/Mg2Ni(Cu)H4. The reversible generation of Mg2Ni(Cu) upon repeated dehydrogenation process enables the continuous integration of photothermal and catalytic roles stably, ensuring the direct action of localized heat on the catalytic sites without any heat loss, thereby achieving a 6.1 wt.% H2 reversible capacity with 95% retention under 3.5 W cm−2.

25 September 2018 in ACS Nano
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Journal Article
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JHJunnan Hao
Junnan Hao
JZJian Zhang
Jian Zhang
GXGuanglin Xia
Guanglin Xia
YLYajie Liu
Yajie Liu
YZYang Zheng
Yang Zheng
Zaiping GuoZaiping Guo
Zaiping Guo

3 July 2015 in Journal of Materials Chemistry A
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JCJie Chen
Jie Chen
GXGuanglin Xia
Guanglin Xia
Zaiping GuoZaiping Guo
Zaiping Guo
ZHZhenguo Huang
Zhenguo Huang
HLHuakun Liu
Huakun Liu
XYXuebin Yu
Xuebin Yu
Porous Ni nanofibers (NFs) were synthesized via a single-nozzle electrospinning technique with subsequent calcination and reduction. The as-prepared continuous Ni NFs, with a uniform diameter of ∼50 nm and porous structure composed of a myriad of Ni nanocrystallites, were adopted to catalyze MgH2. The homogeneous distribution of Ni nanoparticles (NPs), obtained by ball milling Ni NFs with MgH2, on the surface of MgH2 offered effective catalytic sites to significantly enhance the hydrogen storage properties of MgH2. In particular, 4% Ni NF catalyzed MgH2 (MgH2–4% Ni NFs) starts to release hydrogen at only 143 °C, with a peak temperature of 244 °C, 157 °C and 96 °C lower than for MgH2 catalyzed with as-milled 4% Ni powders (MgH2–4% Ni powders), and it dehydrogenates completely within only 11 min at 325 °C (7.02 wt%). Compared with plain MgH2 and MgH2–4% Ni powders, the activation energy of the as-milled MgH2–4% Ni NF composite is significantly decreased to 81.5 kJ mol−1.

28 November 2022 in Advanced Materials
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Journal Article
Closed access
XZXiaoyue Zhang
Xiaoyue Zhang
YSYahui Sun
Yahui Sun
SJShunlong Ju
Shunlong Ju
JYJikai Ye
Jikai Ye
XHXuechun Hu
Xuechun Hu
XYXuebin Yu
Xuebin Yu

14 May 2020 in Advanced Functional Materials
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Journal Article
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ZWZhijie Wang
Zhijie Wang
YWYanyan Wang
Yanyan Wang
ZZZihe Zhang
Zihe Zhang
XCXiaowei Chen
Xiaowei Chen
WLWilford Lie
Wilford Lie
Zaiping GuoZaiping Guo
Zaiping Guo