Yan Huang , Zongxue Yu , Yuwen Huang , Wei Yan , Bo Xing , Fengyan Fan , Dingmei Han , Xia Liu , Chun Xu , Chao Tang , Zhedan Yang
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Monodisperse NH₂-MIL-101(Fe) and two-dimensional sheet-like UCN materials were synthesized using a one-pot solvothermal method and an acid treatment-ethanol intercalation-thermal exfoliation method, respectively. The heterojunction composite photocatalyst NM101/CQDs@UCN was then synthesized through electrostatic self-assembly. The heterojunction composite photocatalyst NM101/CQDs@UCN was then prepared via electrostatic self-assembly. Photocatalytic experiments and material characterization confirmed that the modified UCN and CQDs@UCN, after transitioning from the original bulk structure to a two-dimensional sheet-like structure, exhibited significantly increased BET surface area, enriched pore structure, and enhanced H₂O₂ production during photocatalytic processes. Notably, the catalyst also demonstrated excellent degradation performance for fracturing flowback fluid, achieving a COD removal rate of 72.7% under 180 minutes of visible light irradiation. Finally, capture experiments and ESR analysis revealed that the modified UCN selectively generated H₂O₂, which triggered the self-Fenton effect. This, in turn, coupled with NH₂-MIL-101(Fe) to form a surface heterojunction, promoting the directional migration and separation of photo-generated charge carriers, thus enhancing the photocatalytic degradation performance of the composite photocatalyst.
期刊介绍:
Materials Research Bulletin is an international journal reporting high-impact research on processing-structure-property relationships in functional materials and nanomaterials with interesting electronic, magnetic, optical, thermal, mechanical or catalytic properties. Papers purely on thermodynamics or theoretical calculations (e.g., density functional theory) do not fall within the scope of the journal unless they also demonstrate a clear link to physical properties. Topics covered include functional materials (e.g., dielectrics, pyroelectrics, piezoelectrics, ferroelectrics, relaxors, thermoelectrics, etc.); electrochemistry and solid-state ionics (e.g., photovoltaics, batteries, sensors, and fuel cells); nanomaterials, graphene, and nanocomposites; luminescence and photocatalysis; crystal-structure and defect-structure analysis; novel electronics; non-crystalline solids; flexible electronics; protein-material interactions; and polymeric ion-exchange membranes.