Replication Data for: Electrochemical Performance and Durability of High-Temperature Solid Oxide Electrolysis Cells with SFM and SFM-GDC Fuel Electrodes for Hydrogen and Syngas Productionhttps://doi.org/10.26165/JUELICH-DATA/6RNQARWolf, Stephanie E.Vibhu, VaibhavChakraborty, PritamColl, Carla L.Schönert, SandroBasak, ShibabrataVinke, Izaak C.de Haart, L.G.J. (Bert)Eichel, Rüdiger-A.Jülich DATA2025-10-102025-10-10T11:57:27ZThis data repository contains the data sets associated with the manuscript 'Electrochemical Performance and Durability of High-Temperature Solid Oxide Electrolysis Cells with SFM and SFM-GDC Fuel Electrodes for Hydrogen and Syngas Production'. Published in J. Mater. Chem. A <a href = 'https://doi.org/10.1039/D5TA04819B'> link </a> Motivation: The increasing need to valorize emitted CO2 and close the carbon cycle through the production of synthesis gas, fuel, and hydrogen has driven the development of high-temperature electrolysis technology. SOEC offers a promising solution with its ability to produce pure H2 at elevated temperatures (650°C-900°C) without the use of precious metal catalysts, making it cost-effective and more efficient than low-temperature technologies like alkaline and polymer exchange membrane cells due to advantageous kinetics and thermodynamics. By utilizing pre-existing chemical industry heat, SOEC can achieve high electrical efficiencies of up to 100%. The long-term stability and performance of current Ni-based fuel electrodes is preventing the wide industrial implementation though, prompting the search for alternative Ni-free materials with good electrochemical performance and long-term stability, such as perovskite fuel electrodes like Sr2FeMoO6-δ (SFM). Central Research Question: In this work, solid oxide electrolysis cells with SFM and the composite ceramic-ceramic (cercer) SFM-GDC fuel electrode materials were investigated in steam- and co-electrolysis conditions for the first time, regarding performance and long-term stability of up to 500 h in 50% steam and 50% H2. Description of folder contents (switch to tree view): <li>01_In Situ Transmission Electron Microscopy: Contains the taken TEM Images taken and the experimental procedure. </li> <li>02_X-Ray Diffraction_Temperature_Atmosphere Variation: Contains raw data files of the XRD measurements, the TOPAS6 fit criteria, the Rietveld Report as well as the data over the whole in operando Experiment. </li> <li>03_X-Ray Photoelectron Spectroscopy: Contains the raw data and the data evalution for the measurements in air and after reduction in H2.</li> <li>04_Powder_Scanning Electron Microscopy: Contains the SEM Image of the unreduced and reduced sample.</li> <li>05_Conductivity Measurement: Contains the raw data for SFM and SFM-GDC conductivty measurements in air and in H2.</li> <li>06_Transmission Electron Microscopy: Contains the Image of one exsoluted nanoparticle observed for SFM.</li> <li>07_Electrochemistry_Initial Performance Characterization: Contains the raw data of the initial AC and DC characterization of the cells with an SFM and an SFM-GDC fuel electrode. The data are seperated by the operating gas atmospheres for steam electrolysis (50%H2O + 50%H2) and co-electrolysis (40%H2O + 40% CO2 + 20%H2) and then subdivided regarding the varied Parameter (Temperature, Polarization, Partial Pressure Variations).</li> <li>08_Electrochemistry_ResistancePlots: Contains the evaluation data of the electrochemical impedance measurements for SFM and SFM-GDC.</li> <li>09_Electrochemistry_Degradation_Testing: Contains the raw data of the electrochemical Degradation testing for SFM and SFM-GDC. </li> <li>10_Posttest Scanning Electron Microscopy: Contains the SEM-EDS Images of the post-test characterized single cells regarding oxygen and fuel electrodes in comparison to pristine cell microstructure.</li> <li>11_Dilatometry: Contains raw data of dilatometry measurements to analyse the thermal Expansion coefficient of SFM and SFM-GDC in air.</li> List of abbreviations : <li> AC - Alternating Current </li> <li> DC - Direct Current</li> <li> FE - Fuel Electrode</li> <li> OE - Oxygen Electrode </li> <li> SEM - Scanning Electron Microscopy</li> <li> EDS - Energy-Dispersive X-ray Spectroscopy</li> <li> OCV - Open Circuit Voltage</li>ChemistryEngineeringPhysicshttps://doi.org/10.1039/D5TA04819BPark, JunbeomWolf, Stephanie E.Vibhu, VaibhavChakraborty, Pritam K.Coll, Carla L.Schöner, SandroBasak, ShibabrataVinke, Izaak C.de Haart, L. G. J. (Bert)Eichel, Rüdiger-A.Park, Junbeom2025-08-05CCBY