15 citations · 16 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for
7 papers
Effect of Nanopore Wall Geometry on Electrical Double-Layer Charging Dynamics
Bryce Rives, Filipe Henrique, Pawel Zuk +1
Confinement strongly influences electrochemical systems, where structural control has enabled advances in nanofluidics, sensing, and energy storage. In electric double-layer capaci…
Magnetically Coupled Circuits to Capture Dynamics of Ionic Transport in Nanopores
Filipe Henrique, Ankur Gupta
Ionic transport within charged nanopores is commonly represented by resistor-capacitor transmission line circuits, where charging electrical double layers are modeled as capacitors…
Modified Kirchhoff's Laws for Electric-Double-Layer Charging in Arbitrary Porous Networks
Filipe Henrique, Pawel J. Zuk, Ankur Gupta
Understanding the dynamics of electric-double-layer (EDL) charging in porous media is essential for advancements in next-generation energy storage devices. Due to the high computat…
Asymmetric rectified electric and concentration fields in multicomponent electrolytes with surface reactions
Nathan Jarvey, Filipe Henrique, Ankur Gupta
Recent studies have utilized AC fields and electrochemical reactions in multicomponent electrolyte solutions to control colloidal assembly. However, theoretical investigations have…
Impact of Asymmetries in Valences and Diffusivities on the Transport of a Binary Electrolyte in a Charged Cylindrical Pore
Filipe Henrique, Pawel J. Zuk, Ankur Gupta
Ion transport in porous media is present in a wealth of technologies, e.g., energy storage devices such as batteries and supercapacitors, and environmental technologies such as ele…
Ion Transport in an Electrochemical Cell: A Theoretical Framework to Couple Dynamics of Double Layers and Redox Reactions for Multicomponent Electrolyte Solutions
Nathan Jarvey, Filipe Henrique, Ankur Gupta
Electrochemical devices often consist of multicomponent electrolyte solutions. Two processes influence the overall dynamics of these devices: the formation of electrical double lay…