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      Mo-Doped/Ni-supported ZnIn 2S 4-wrapped NiMoO 4 S-scheme heterojunction photocatalytic reforming of lignin into hydrogen

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          Abstract

          A novel and general approach for the rational design of a S-scheme heterojunction coupled with doping and co-catalyst modification via a reduction strategy assisted by thermal dissolution for photocatalytic HER.

          Abstract

          The photocatalytic reforming of lignin for H 2 evolution can simultaneously overcome environmental and energy issues. However, the photocatalytic activity is still far from useful, considering lignin's complex structure. Therefore, this poses a huge challenge for the design of photocatalysts via ingredient/heterojunction regulation synergistic effects. Herein, in situ Mo-doped and metallic Ni-supported ZnIn 2S 4-wrapped NiMoO 4 step-scheme (S-scheme) heterojunctions (NMO@M–ZIS–N) were developed via a reduction strategy assisted by thermal dissolution. The introduction of NMO can significantly inhibit the agglomeration of ZIS and expose more active sites. The close contact of the two phases helps to form a S-scheme heterojunction, which effectively promotes the separation and transport of photogenerated electron–hole pairs. Due to its unique structural design, the optimal hybrid heterojunction can exhibit excellent photocatalytic hydrogen evolution reaction (HER) activity (5.14 mmol h −1 g −1 for TEOA and 0.53 mmol h −1 g −1 for lignin). The superior photocatalytic performance can be mainly attributed to the synergistic effect of S-scheme heterojunctions coupled with Mo doping and metallic Ni supports to broaden the light absorption, enhance the kinetic process of charge transport, and retain strong redox ability, thereby promoting the photocatalytic HER activity.

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          S-Scheme Heterojunction Photocatalyst

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            Particulate Photocatalysts for Light-Driven Water Splitting: Mechanisms, Challenges, and Design Strategies

            Solar-driven water splitting provides a leading approach to store the abundant yet intermittent solar energy and produce hydrogen as a clean and sustainable energy carrier. A straightforward route to light-driven water splitting is to apply self-supported particulate photocatalysts, which is expected to allow solar hydrogen to be competitive with fossil-fuel-derived hydrogen on a levelized cost basis. More importantly, the powder-based systems can lend themselves to making functional panels on a large scale while retaining the intrinsic activity of the photocatalyst. However, all attempts to generate hydrogen via powder-based solar water-splitting systems to date have unfortunately fallen short of the efficiency values required for practical applications. Photocatalysis on photocatalyst particles involves three sequential steps: (i) absorption of photons with higher energies than the bandgap of the photocatalysts, leading to the excitation of electron-hole pairs in the particles, (ii) charge separation and migration of these photoexcited carriers, and (iii) surface chemical reactions based on these carriers. In this review, we focus on the challenges of each step and summarize material design strategies to overcome the obstacles and limitations. This review illustrates that it is possible to employ the fundamental principles underlying photosynthesis and the tools of chemical and materials science to design and prepare photocatalysts for overall water splitting.
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              2D/2D Heterojunction of Ultrathin MXene/Bi2 WO6 Nanosheets for Improved Photocatalytic CO2 Reduction

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                Author and article information

                Contributors
                Journal
                GRCHFJ
                Green Chemistry
                Green Chem.
                Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC)
                1463-9262
                1463-9270
                March 09 2022
                2022
                : 24
                : 5
                : 2027-2035
                Affiliations
                [1 ]School of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Guangdong Provincial Key Lab of Green Chemical Product Technology, South China University of Technology, Guangzhou, China
                [2 ]State Key Laboratory of Pulp and Paper Engineering, South China University of Technology, Guangzhou, China
                [3 ]School of Chemical Engineering and Light Industry, Guangdong University of Technology, Guangzhou, China
                Article
                10.1039/D1GC04397H
                0aa76b6b-586b-4d51-92a5-37bd3c8dee52
                © 2022

                http://rsc.li/journals-terms-of-use

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