CO₂ reduction · Source values preserved
Cu–Mn–Ni–Zn adsorption explorer
How to read this database
Local sites, energies and evidence
CO₂, COOH, CO, H, COH, CHO, CH₄ and CH₃OH adsorption on Cu–Mn–Ni–Zn (111) active-site models. The records describe local atomic environments, not 11,920 distinct alloy compositions.
- Adsorption energy, Eads
- Energy change under the publication’s reference convention, in eV. More-negative values indicate stronger binding for a given adsorbate, not necessarily higher catalytic activity.
- Cu1, Mn2, Ni3…
- Element counts in regions 1, 2 and 3. Region 1 binds the adsorbate; regions 2 and 3 contain neighbouring atoms. These are not bulk atomic fractions.
- Atop, bridge, hcp hollow
- CO uses atop models (1 / 6 / 3 atoms by region); H and CH₄ use hcp hollow (3 / 3 / 1); the other five use bridge (2 / 2 / 1). “hcp” names the adsorption site, not the bulk crystal phase.
- Training and validation
- Train and Val files contain DFT reference energies. Membership is matched by descriptors and energy; overlapping descriptors and conflicting values are flagged.
- Inferred ML provenance
- Rows absent from both supplied reference sets are labelled ML (inferred). This uses the paper’s workflow; the original model outputs were not available to verify every prediction.
- Review flags
- Thirteen records have unresolved source issues. Original values remain visible and downloadable with source references. Two records have unresolved energy provenance.
Reference convention: H uses ½H₂; COOH uses CO₂ + ½H₂; CHO and COH use CO + ½H₂. CO, CO₂, CH₄ and CH₃OH use their isolated molecules. Adsorption energies are not Gibbs free energies or direct selectivity predictions.
Meena Rittiruam et al. “Screening of Cu–Mn–Ni–Zn high-entropy alloy catalysts for CO₂ reduction reaction by machine-learning-accelerated density functional theory.” Applied Surface Science 652 (2024), 159297. Read article ↗ · Research Atlas
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