Logo image
Phosphorus and sulphur co-doping of g-C3N4 nanotubes with tunable architectures for superior photocatalytic H2 evolution
期刊文章   同儕審查

Phosphorus and sulphur co-doping of g-C3N4 nanotubes with tunable architectures for superior photocatalytic H2 evolution

Zhiguo Liu, Xiao Zhang, Zhixiang Jiang, Hsueh-Shih ChenPing Yang
International Journal of Hydrogen Energy, 卷.44(36), 頁碼.20042-20055
07/2019

摘要

Doping Graphitic carbon nitride Hydrogen generation Photocatalysis Tubular Renewable Energy Sustainability and the Environment Fuel Technology Condensed Matter Physics Energy Engineering and Power Technology
Non-metal doping not only optimizes the energy band structure of g-C N to improve the absorption of visible light, but also exacerbates the distortion of lowest and highest unoccupied molecular orbital plane, causing polarization, thereby improving photocatalytic activity. For the first time, S and P are co-introduced into g-C N network to enhance photocatalytic performance and create various tubular morphologies. The ratio of S to P is crucial to control the tubular morphology and property. In the photocatalytic process, the separation of electrons and holes causes by the polarization of the S and P elements and the synergy of the tubular morphology results in new migration paths for photogenerated electrons and holes. Using optimized preparation conditions, g-C N tubes co-doped with S and P (CNSP) reveal very high H generation efficiency (163.27 μmol/h), which is two orders of magnitude higher compared to that of pure g-C N and apparent quantum yield is 18.93% at 420 nm. Fast degradation of Rhodamine B by using CNSP occurs within 5 min under visible light irradiation. Because of the reproducible process, the synthetic strategy provides a novel method for controlling the morphology of g-C N -based materials with super activity.

相關連結

指標

1 檢視次數

詳細資料

Logo image