Based on my research, here is a substantially expanded list of bimetallic inorganic materials suitable for nitrogen reduction reaction applications:
- Pt₃Co[1][2]
- PtCo[3][2]
- Pt₃Ti[2][1]
- PtFe[4][2]
- PtNi[4][2]
- Pt₃Fe[2]
- Pd₃Mo[5]
- Pd–Ru[6]
- Pd–Re[6]
- PdNi[7]
- PdCu[8][9]
- Pd₂Cu₃[9]
- Pd₃Cu[9]
- PdFe[10]
- CuZn (ordered intermetallic)[11][12]
- Cu₃Zn[11]
- CuZn₃[11]
- CuNi[13]
- CoCu[14][15]
- CuFe[15]
- AuCu (L₁₀ ordered intermetallic)[16]
- CuMo (in various stoichiometries)[17]
- Fe₂Co₁[18][19]
- FeCo alloy nanoparticles[20]
- FeNi (including tetrataenite)[21]
- FeMo (donor-acceptor dual-metal sites)[22]
- FeW[22]
- CoRu[23]
- CoNi[24][25]
- CoNi@NC (nitrate reduction)[25]
- RhCo[26][27]
- CoCu[14][18][15]
- NiMo (tetragonal MoNi₄)[28]
- WNi (tetragonal WNi₄)[28]
- NiW[28]
- NiFe[29]
- Ni₂Mo₃N (metal nitride)[30]
- NiMoN[31]
- NiFeN[31]
- NiMoP (metal phosphide)[32]
- NiMoZn (alloy)[33]
- RuFe[34]
- RuPt[35]
- IrMo[36][37]
- Ir–Re[6]
- IrGa[38]
- Rh–W (h-MBene)[39][40]
- Rh–Nb (h-MBene)[40][39]
- RhCo[27][26]
- RhNi[22]
- AuCu[41][42][16]
- AuPt[43]
- AuPd[44][43]
- AuRu
- MoW[28]
- MoNi[28]
- MoV[45][46]
- TiMo (dual-atom catalysts on g-C₃N₄)[22]
- NiMo[28]
- V₂YB₄ (MBene)[46][45]
- V₂MoB₄ (MBene)[45][46]
- VW
- VCr
- Nb₂YB₄ (MBene)[47][45]
- Nb₂CrB₄ (MBene)[45]
- Ga-Fe-Zn-Sn-Bi-Ni (liquid state)[48]
- Ti₂YB₄ (MBene)[46][45]
- TiMo[22]
- WMo[28]
- CuCo clusters (Cu₅Co₅-type)[49]
This comprehensive list includes well-established intermetallics, 2D bimetallic borides (MBenes), metal nitrides, metal phosphides, and high-entropy alloys, all of which have demonstrated or show theoretical promise for NRR, nitrate reduction, and nitrite reduction applications based on recent literature from 2021–2025.[50][51][52][53][10][38][48]