Edith Luévano-Hipólito , Oscar L. Quintero-Lizárraga , Leticia M. Torres-Martínez
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Lead-free halide perovskites (LFHP) are one of the most promising materials for CO2 photoreduction; however, their stability is an issue that must be solved to scale up the manufacturing. To overcome this limitation, this work proposes the encapsulation of LFHP of K3Bi2I9 in three inorganic supports based on aluminosilicates such as (i) geopolymer, (ii) tobermorite, and other based on (iii) magnesium oxychloride. These supports provide a porous structure and active sites to host the perovskite particles, which favor enhanced light absorption, stability, and their activity for CO2 reduction under visible light. The encapsulated perovskites exhibited activity to photoconvert CO2 into formic acid (HCOOH) with efficiencies up to 2500 μmol h−1 using the K3Bi2I9 host in geopolymer. This support provides stable polysialate-diloxo chains to encapsulate the perovskite, delayed the degradation in aqueous medium, and its activity was demonstrated during 16 h of continuous visible light irradiation. The good stability and efficiency for CO2 reduction was associated to the formation of K3Bi2I9/BiOI heterojunction that prevent the degradation of the structure and enhance the charge transfer between both semiconductors.
期刊介绍:
Ceramics International covers the science of advanced ceramic materials. The journal encourages contributions that demonstrate how an understanding of the basic chemical and physical phenomena may direct materials design and stimulate ideas for new or improved processing techniques, in order to obtain materials with desired structural features and properties.
Ceramics International covers oxide and non-oxide ceramics, functional glasses, glass ceramics, amorphous inorganic non-metallic materials (and their combinations with metal and organic materials), in the form of particulates, dense or porous bodies, thin/thick films and laminated, graded and composite structures. Process related topics such as ceramic-ceramic joints or joining ceramics with dissimilar materials, as well as surface finishing and conditioning are also covered. Besides traditional processing techniques, manufacturing routes of interest include innovative procedures benefiting from externally applied stresses, electromagnetic fields and energetic beams, as well as top-down and self-assembly nanotechnology approaches. In addition, the journal welcomes submissions on bio-inspired and bio-enabled materials designs, experimentally validated multi scale modelling and simulation for materials design, and the use of the most advanced chemical and physical characterization techniques of structure, properties and behaviour.
Technologically relevant low-dimensional systems are a particular focus of Ceramics International. These include 0, 1 and 2-D nanomaterials (also covering CNTs, graphene and related materials, and diamond-like carbons), their nanocomposites, as well as nano-hybrids and hierarchical multifunctional nanostructures that might integrate molecular, biological and electronic components.