Electrochemical systems with increasing complexity are gaining importance in catalytic energy conversion applications. Due to the interplay between transport phenomena and chemical kinetics, predicting optimization is a challenge, with numerous parameters controlling the overall performance. Zone diagrams provide a way to identify specific kinetic regimes and track how variations in the governing parameters translate the system between either adverse or optimal kinetic states. However, the current procedures for constructing zone diagrams are restricted to simplified systems with a minimal number of governing parameters. We present a computationally based method that maps the entire parameter space of multidimensional electrochemical systems and automatically identifies kinetic regimes. Once the current output over a discrete set of parameters is interpreted as a geometric surface, its geometry encodes all of the information needed to construct a zone diagram. Zone boundaries and limiting zones are defined by curved and flat regions, respectively. This geometric framework enables a systematic exploration of the parameter space, which is not readily accessible by analytical or direct numerical methods. This will become increasingly valuable for the rational design of electrochemical systems with intrinsically high complexity.

Electrical conductivity through redox conducting MOFs (RCMOFs) proceeds by electron hopping between linkers of differing oxidation states. While this process is treated as a purely diffusional process...