To effectively treat pollution and overcome the lack of selectivity of TiO_(2)-based photocatalysts,a 1D structure and molecular imprinting technology have been combined to produce TiO_(2)/SiO_(2) hybrid fibers by a s...To effectively treat pollution and overcome the lack of selectivity of TiO_(2)-based photocatalysts,a 1D structure and molecular imprinting technology have been combined to produce TiO_(2)/SiO_(2) hybrid fibers by a simple electrospinning method by directly adding templates into the precursor solution.In our design,TBOT acts as a titanium source and a functional monomer to combine with RhB and generate specific recognition sites,and SiO_(2) plays a role in inhibiting phase transition.The calcination process can not only remove the template and form an imprinting cavity but also enhance the crystallinity of photoca-talysts.The inorganic framework also overcomes the shortcomings of the instability of traditional organic molecularly imprinted layers.In contrast to a nonimprinted sample,imprinted fibers exhibit higher adsorp-tion capacity and selectivity,attributed to the specific combination through hydrogen bonds and space matching effect.The photocatalytic efficiency of the imprinted sample reached 100%within only 15 min,showing excellent photocatalytic performance and high selectivity.This work not only provides a novel,simple method to fabricate TiO_(2) fiber photocatalysts with high selectivity for the first time but also offers new strategies for the effective and selective treatment of pollutants in wastewater.展开更多
Single-atom catalysts(SACs)provide opportunities for bridging the gap between homogeneous and heterogeneous catalysis,facilitating the precise structural identification of the catalytically active sites,and offering n...Single-atom catalysts(SACs)provide opportunities for bridging the gap between homogeneous and heterogeneous catalysis,facilitating the precise structural identification of the catalytically active sites,and offering new opportunities for interpreting the structure-performance relationship from the atomistic perspective.In view of this,the background of catalysis.展开更多
基金supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(52073120).
文摘To effectively treat pollution and overcome the lack of selectivity of TiO_(2)-based photocatalysts,a 1D structure and molecular imprinting technology have been combined to produce TiO_(2)/SiO_(2) hybrid fibers by a simple electrospinning method by directly adding templates into the precursor solution.In our design,TBOT acts as a titanium source and a functional monomer to combine with RhB and generate specific recognition sites,and SiO_(2) plays a role in inhibiting phase transition.The calcination process can not only remove the template and form an imprinting cavity but also enhance the crystallinity of photoca-talysts.The inorganic framework also overcomes the shortcomings of the instability of traditional organic molecularly imprinted layers.In contrast to a nonimprinted sample,imprinted fibers exhibit higher adsorp-tion capacity and selectivity,attributed to the specific combination through hydrogen bonds and space matching effect.The photocatalytic efficiency of the imprinted sample reached 100%within only 15 min,showing excellent photocatalytic performance and high selectivity.This work not only provides a novel,simple method to fabricate TiO_(2) fiber photocatalysts with high selectivity for the first time but also offers new strategies for the effective and selective treatment of pollutants in wastewater.
基金National Key Research and Development Program of China for Young Scientists(2022YFA1505700)the National Natural Science Foundation of China(22205232)for financial support.
文摘Single-atom catalysts(SACs)provide opportunities for bridging the gap between homogeneous and heterogeneous catalysis,facilitating the precise structural identification of the catalytically active sites,and offering new opportunities for interpreting the structure-performance relationship from the atomistic perspective.In view of this,the background of catalysis.