Jingyi Nie, Jiqiao Zhang, Mei Li, Meijuan Ding, Qingyang Yu, Ziyu Li, Xianglong Lyu, Zhiliang Jin
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
To investigate the effect of varying concentrations of sulfur (S) vacancies in MoS2 (MS) on photocatalytic hydrogen evolution reaction (HER), a series of MS photocatalysts with different S vacancy concentrations were synthesized via a hydrothermal method. The results indicate that the as-prepared MS/CMO composite catalyst exhibits optimal HER at a composite ratio of 10% and a sulfur vacancy concentration of 1:6, achieving a hydrogen evolution amount of 332 μmol within 5 h. The MS6/CMO composite exhibits an apparent quantum efficiency of 12% at a wavelength of 450 nm. Electron paramagnetic resonance (EPR) analysis reveals that the sulfur vacancy concentration in the composite catalyst significantly influences the photocatalytic activity. Mott–Schottky measurements reveal that both CMO and MS display n-type semiconducting behavior, and are supported by XPS characterization, DFT simulations, and electronic band structure studies. These findings pave a novel pathway for designing vacancy-modulated catalysts, which hold significant implications for enhancing catalytic efficiency and material stability. Moreover, this work broadens the research perspectives in the field of HER by providing fundamental mechanistic insights and practical design strategies. These findings pave a novel pathway for designing vacancy-modulated catalysts, which hold significant implications for enhancing catalytic efficiency and material stability.
Solar RRLPhysics and Astronomy-Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics
CiteScore
12.10
自引率
6.30%
发文量
460
期刊介绍:
Solar RRL, formerly known as Rapid Research Letters, has evolved to embrace a broader and more encompassing format. We publish Research Articles and Reviews covering all facets of solar energy conversion. This includes, but is not limited to, photovoltaics and solar cells (both established and emerging systems), as well as the development, characterization, and optimization of materials and devices. Additionally, we cover topics such as photovoltaic modules and systems, their installation and deployment, photocatalysis, solar fuels, photothermal and photoelectrochemical solar energy conversion, energy distribution, grid issues, and other relevant aspects. Join us in exploring the latest advancements in solar energy conversion research.