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Verified CAS / Academic Author11 Decoded Studies

Prof. Fuqiang Yan

Southern University of Science and Technology

Co-Affiliations:School of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, North University of ChinaState Key Laboratory for Tunnel Engineering, China University of Mining and Technology-Beijing, Beijing 100083, ChinaDepartment of Thermal Energy and Power Engineering, Yantai UniversityShanghai Jiao Tong UniversityShaanxi Key Laboratory of Fiber Reinforced Light Composite Materials, Northwestern Polytechnical University, Xi'an 710072, ChinaSchool of Earth Sciences and Engineering, Hohai UniversitySchool of Civil Engineering, University of Science and Technology Liaoning, Anshan 114051, ChinaDepartment of Geotechnical Engineering, College of Civil Engineering, Tongji University, Shanghai 200092, ChinaJiangsu Key Laboratory of Electrochemical Energy Storage Technologies, College of Materials Science and Technology, Nanjing University of Aeronautics and Astronautics

Research Publications & English Decoded Briefs

Showing 11 publications
Surface Technology (表面技术)2026DOI: 10.16490/j.cnki.issn.1001-3660.2026.10.003

Effect of Sodium Hypochlorite Concentration and Medium Temperature on Corrosion of 45# Steel in Artificial Seawater and Simulated Concrete Pore Solution

Seawater discharged during LNG regasification carries residual chlorine, predominantly sodium hypochlorite (NaClO), and low temperature, posing a dual corrosion threat to carbon steel components and adjacent reinforced concrete. This study systematically evaluates the corrosion behavior of 45# steel in artificial seawater (AS) and simulated concrete pore solution (SCPS, pH≈10) under NaClO concentrations of 0, 1, 10, and 100 mg/L at 10 °C and 25 °C. Electrochemical impedance spectroscopy, potentiodynamic polarization, weight-loss measurements, and localized corrosion-depth analysis were combined with SEM, EDS, XPS, and XRD to resolve corrosion kinetics, morphology, and product composition. In AS at 25 °C, increasing NaClO from 0 to 100 mg/L decreased charge transfer and film resistance (Rct + Rf) from 2266 to 1207 Ω·cm² and increased corrosion current density (Jcorr) from 11.48 to 18.29 μA/cm². Weight-loss rates remained 0.108 mm/a at 0 and 1 mg/L NaClO, rose slightly to 0.123 mm/a at 10 mg/L (+13%), and sharply to 0.202 mm/a at 100 mg/L (+87%). Corrosion morphology shifted from localized to uniform, with reduced pit depth. In SCPS at 25 °C, the alkaline environment suppressed NaClO-induced acceleration: Rct + Rf decreased from 2922 to 2266 Ω·cm², and weight-loss rates increased only 8% (0.0937 mm/a) at 10 mg/L and 25% (0.108 mm/a) at 100 mg/L relative to the 0.0865 mm/a control. However, 100 mg/L NaClO in SCPS significantly deepened localized pits. At 10 °C, both media exhibited reduced corrosion current density, thinner product layers, and shallower pits. Under standard discharge conditions (residual chlorine ≤0.2 mg/L), the additional corrosion risk from cold discharge water is negligible.

Chinese Journal of Energetic Materials (含能材料)2026DOI: 10.11943/CJEM2026051

Simulation Study on Heat Transfer Characteristics of Continuous Synthesis Process of 3-Amino-4-aminoximiofurazan

The channel reactor offers advantages of high-efficiency mass and heat transfer, providing a basis for transitioning mixed-controlled strongly exothermic reactions from batch to continuous industrial production. This study focuses on the synthesis of 3-amino-4-aminoximiofurazan (AAOF). Reaction calorimetry experiments provided fundamental heat release data, which, combined with material and energy balances, yielded exothermic model parameters for a channel reactor. A heat transfer-exothermic model was constructed, and numerical solutions simulated jacket heat transfer, heat transfer rates, and heat exchange medium effectiveness. Thermal safety risks in the continuous flow process were analyzed, leading to a heat exchange control strategy. Results show that for a reactor tube of 0.01 m diameter and 5 m length, producing AAOF at 2 kg·h⁻¹ with heat transfer oil in co-current flow, the mass flow rate significantly affects safety: below 0.1 kg·h⁻¹, outlet temperature exceeds 120 °C, approaching the onset decomposition temperature (121.7 °C), risking thermal accumulation and runaway; optimal heat removal occurs at 2–3.5 kg·h⁻¹; above 4.5 kg·h⁻¹, temperature drops below 100 °C, failing to meet process conditions. The optimal heat exchange medium flow range is 2–3.5 kg·h⁻¹, providing foundational data and process parameters for safe design and stable operation of AAOF synthesis in channel reactors.

China Foundry2026DOI: 10.1007/s41230-025-5127-5

Tuning needle-like precipitation for enhanced strength-ductility synergy in a non-equiatomic FeNiCoCuTi high-entropy alloy

Precipitation strengthening is an effective strengthening strategy widely utilized in high-entropy alloys (HEAs) with a single-phased face-centered cubic (fcc) structure. In recent research works, reinforcing phase adopted are mostly focused on equiaxed or nearly equiaxed structures (e.g., spherical, cubic, and rod-like), while relatively rare studies on the strengthening effects of needle-like precipitates with large aspect ratios. The η-D024 phase, like the L12 strengthening phase most commonly used in fcc-structured HEAs, features an ordered Ni3Ti-type structure and also exhibits a comparable strengthening effect. However, since the η phase often co-precipitates with other precipitates in alloy system, the strengthening effect of the sole η-D024 phase in fcc-structured alloys remains to be further explored. In this study, microstructural evolution, phase transformation, and mechanical behaviors of a non-equiatomic Fe27Ni27Co26Cu10Ti10 HEA were systematically investigated. Results show that following high-temperature heat treatment, the microstructure of the studied HEA transforms from a combination of the fcc, L12, Cu-rich, and η phases in the as-cast state to a fcc+η structure in the heat-treated state. Meanwhile, the mechanical properties of the heat-treated HEA are significantly improved, with a total elongation increasing from approximately 0.9% to 7.5%. The enhanced ductility of the heat-treated alloy can be attributed to the strong hindering effect of numerous needle-like η phase at the grain boundaries, which restricts crack propagation and dislocation movement. This study develops a novel η-strengthened FeNiCoCuTi HEA, expanding the selection of available reinforcing phases in fcc-structured alloys and providing valuable insights into the phase transformation and strengthening effect of the η-D024 phase.

Journal of Central South University2026DOI: 10.1007/s11771-026-6168-7

Mechanism and application of a new method for roof cutting and pressure relief with dense drilling

With the continual deterioration of mining conditions, the deformation and failure of surrounding rock in roadways with weak roofs under intense mine pressure during close-distance coal seam extraction has become a critical issue restricting the safe and efficient mining of coal. To address the issue of increased surrounding rock damage caused by blasting pressure relief in such roadways, this study proposes an innovative non-explosive method for roof cutting and pressure relief with dense drilling (RCPRDD) to protect the roadway. A combined approach of laboratory experiments, theoretical analysis, numerical simulation, and field testing was employed to clarify the rock weakening effects and mechanisms induced by dense drilling. An optimal design method for drilling diameter and spacing was established, and the effectiveness of this method was validated. The research results indicate that the degree of rock weakening induced by dense drilling is primarily related to the drilling density coefficient. As the drilling density coefficient increases, the rock weakening effect becomes more pronounced. At the same time, dense drilling exerts a significant amplifying effect on the tensile stress experienced by the side roof of the roadway goaf. A functional relationship between the dense drilling weakening coefficient and the drilling density coefficient was established, providing a theoretical basis for the selection of key parameters for dense drilling. The method was ultimately implemented in a field engineering test, effectively reducing the stress in the coal body of the advanced roadway, controlling the deformation and failure of the surrounding rock, and achieving the goal of protecting the roadway. This demonstrated the feasibility and effectiveness of the RCPRDD. The research findings provide a scientific basis for controlling roadway deformation under similar conditions.

Nano-Micro Letters2026DOI: 10.1007/s40820-025-01981-0

Dynamic Radiative Cooling: Mechanisms, Strategies, and Applications for Smart Thermal Management

As an emerging thermal management strategy, dynamic radiative cooling (DRC) technology enables dynamic modulation of spectral radiation properties under varying environmental conditions through the directional design of material spectral characteristics. However, a comprehensive review of the basic physical mechanisms of radiative heat transfer in DRC materials and various design principles involved in dynamic radiative thermal regulation is still lacking. This review systematically summarizes recent advances in this field, spanning from fundamental physical principles to intrinsic molecular and electronic mechanisms, and further to representative material systems and multi-band regulation strategies, highlighting the interdisciplinary research achievements and technological innovations. This work outlines the core mechanisms governing the regulation of different spectral bands during radiative heat transfer processes. Then, the main categories of DRC materials are systematically reviewed, including actively responsive structures, passively responsive structures, and multi-stimuli-responsive materials. Furthermore, the challenges faced by current DRC technology and future development trends are summarized and discussed, providing valuable reference and guidance for further research in this field. Although DRC technologies still face significant challenges in material stability, manufacturing processes, and system integration, the continuous advances in related areas and multifunctional materials are expected to broaden the application prospects of DRC in the future.

Nano-Micro Letters2025DOI: 10.1007/s40820-025-01845-7

Core–Shell IrPt Nanoalloy on La/Ni–Co3O4 for High-Performance Bifunctional PEM Electrolysis with Ultralow Noble Metal Loading

The development of highly efficient and durable bifunctional catalysts with minimal precious metal usage is critical for advancing proton exchange membrane water electrolysis (PEMWE). We present an iridium–platinum nanoalloy (IrPt) supported on lanthanum and nickel co-doped cobalt oxide, featuring a core–shell architecture with an amorphous IrPtOx shell and an IrPt core. This catalyst exhibits exceptional bifunctional activity for oxygen and hydrogen evolution reactions in acidic media, achieving 2 A cm−2 at 1.72 V in a PEMWE device with ultralow loadings of 0.075 mgIr cm−2 and 0.075 mgPt cm−2 at anode and cathode, respectively. It demonstrates outstanding durability, sustaining water splitting for over 646 h with a degradation rate of only 5 μV h−1, outperforming state-of-the-art Ir-based catalysts. In situ X-ray absorption spectroscopy and density functional theory simulations reveal that the optimized charge redistribution between Ir and Pt, along with the IrPt core–IrPtOx shell structure, enhances performance. The Ir–O–Pt active sites enable a bi-nuclear mechanism for oxygen evolution reaction and a Volmer–Tafel mechanism for hydrogen evolution reaction, reducing kinetic barriers. Hierarchical porosity, abundant oxygen vacancies, and a high electrochemical surface area further improve electron and mass transfer. This work offers a cost-effective solution for green hydrogen production and advances the design of high-performance bifunctional catalysts for PEMWE.

New Carbon Materials (新型炭材料)2025DOI: 10.1016/S1872-5805(NCM2024-39-04-03)

Ablation behaviour and mechanical performance of ZrB2-ZrC-SiC modified carbon/carbon composites prepared by vacuum infiltration combined with reactive melt infiltration

The development of advanced aircraft relies on high performance thermal-structural materials, and carbon/carbon composites (C/C) composited with ultrahigh-temperature ceramics are ideal candidates. However, the traditional routes of compositing are either inefficient and expensive or lead to a non-uniform distribution of ceramics in the matrix. Compared with the traditional C/C-ZrC-SiC composites prepared by the reactive melt infiltration of ZrSi2, C/C-ZrB2-ZrC-SiC composites prepared by the vacuum infiltration of ZrB2 combined with reactive melt infiltration have the higher content and more uniform distribution of the introduced ceramic phases. The mass and linear ablation rates of the C/C-ZrB2-ZrC-SiC composites were respectively 68.9% and 29.7% lower than those of C/C-ZrC-SiC composites prepared by reactive melt infiltration. The ablation performance was improved because the volatilization of B2O3, removes some of the heat, and the more uniformly distributed ZrO2, that helps produce a ZrO2-SiO2 continuous protective layer, hinders oxygen infiltration and decreases ablation.

Int. Journal of Mining Science and Technology (采矿与安全工程)2025DOI: 10.1016/j.ijmst.2025.04.002

Multivariate acoustic emissions precursors of rockburst from the perspective of early warning

Rockburst precursors are critical for disaster warning, yet the complexity of rockburst has hindered the identification of a unified precursor. Furthermore, the influence of loading rates (LRs) on acoustic emission (AE) precursors in different rock types remains poorly understood. This study investigates the AE characteristics and early warning times of rockburst in slate and mica-schist under four LRs (0.05, 0.15, 0.25, and 0.5 MPa/s) using true triaxial unloading tests. The micro-crack state of the samples was evaluated using entropy, while critical slowing down (CSD) theory was applied to interpret AE precursors. The results reveal that as the LR increases, the rockburst stress of both rocks initially rises and then declines, with mica-schist exhibiting more severe damage and a higher dominance of tensile cracks. Notably, identifying rockburst precursors in mica-schist proved more challenging compared to slate. Among the methods tested, AE amplitude variance outperformed entropy in precursor identification. Additionally, the rockburst early warning time was found to be negatively correlated with the LR, with mica-schist consistently showing shorter warning times than slate. The CSD-derived precursor, due to its enhanced sensitivity, is recommended for early warning systems. These findings provide new insights into the role of LRs in rockburst dynamics and offer practical guidance for improving precursor identification and disaster mitigation strategies.

Journal of Central South University2025DOI: 10.1007/s11771-025-6092-2

Dynamic fracture mechanism of granite with different shape holes under high strain rates based on HFDEM

The shape of underground chambers in deep mining varies due to their geological environment and intended use, which results in different failure modes under the influence of mining activities. However, the effect of chamber shape on the mechanism of structural integrity under dynamic load is still unclear. In this paper, granite samples with circular (C), rectangular (R), long ellipse (EL), and short ellipse (ES) holes were prepared. The dynamic mechanical response and cracking mechanism of granite were systematically analyzed using the split Hopkinson pressure bar (SHPB) test system and the hybrid finite and discrete element method (HFDEM). The results indicate that the dynamic strengths of granite with EL and ES represent the maximum and minimum values within the range of close strain rates, respectively. When EL granite is subjected to dynamic load, the axial stress concentration (in the load direction) is weak, and the transverse stress shows relative dispersion, which is the primary reason for its highest dynamic strength. The failure of granite with various holes primarily involves a tensile-shear mixed fracture, with relatively few pure type II cracks. The chamber’s transverse span is the primary factor influencing the distribution range of the fracture area.

Journal of Central South University2025DOI: 10.1007/s11771-025-6074-4

An innovative N00 mining approach for protecting entries and mining panels

Addressing the issues of significant entry settlement and severe mining pressure manifestations in the conventional 121 approach, an innovative N00 approach is proposed. By comparing the mining process and entry formation process of different approaches, the characteristics of entry roof settlement evolution under different approaches are obtained. The N00 approach, which incorporates roof cutting and NPR cable support, optimizes the mining and entry formation process to reduce the settlement phase of entry roof, decreases the settlement of entry roof, and enhances the steadiness of entry roof. The N00 approach modifies the entry roof structure through roof cutting and establishes a hydraulic support load mechanics model for the mining panel to derive the theoretical load pressure formula for the N00 approach’s hydraulic support. Compared with the conventional 121 approach, the pressure on the N00 approach’s hydraulic support is reduced. Empirical data obtained through field monitoring demonstrate that the N00 approach has reduced the roof settlement of the entry and weakened the mining pressure manifestation at the mining panel, achieving the goal of protecting the entry and mining panel.

Nano-Micro Letters2025DOI: 10.1007/s40820-024-01604-0

An Efficient and Flexible Bifunctional Dual-Band Electrochromic Device Integrating with Energy Storage

Dual-band electrochromic devices capable of the spectral-selective modulation of visible (VIS) light and near-infrared (NIR) can notably reduce the energy consumption of buildings and improve the occupants’ visual and thermal comfort. However, the low optical modulation and poor durability of these devices severely limit its practical applications. Herein, we demonstrate an efficient and flexible bifunctional dual-band electrochromic device which not only shows excellent spectral-selective electrochromic performance with a high optical modulation and a long cycle life, but also displays a high capacitance and a high energy recycling efficiency of 51.4%, integrating energy-saving with energy-storage. The nanowires structure and abundant oxygen-vacancies of oxygen-deficient tungsten oxide nanowires endows it high flexibility and a high optical modulation of 73.1% and 85.3% at 633 and 1200 nm respectively. The prototype device assembled can modulate the VIS light and NIR independently and effectively through three distinct modes with a long cycle life (3.3% capacity loss after 10,000 cycles) and a high energy-saving performance (8.8 °C lower than the common glass). Furthermore, simulations also demonstrate that our device outperforms the commercial low-emissivity glass in terms of energy-saving in most climatic zones around the world. Such windows represent an intriguing potential technology to improve the building energy efficiency.