催化学报 ›› 2021, Vol. 42 ›› Issue (11): 1944-1975.DOI: 10.1016/S1872-2067(21)63861-5
汪凯林, 王天琦, Quazi Arif Islam, 吴艳*()
收稿日期:
2021-03-09
修回日期:
2021-03-09
接受日期:
2021-05-31
出版日期:
2021-11-18
发布日期:
2021-06-22
通讯作者:
吴艳
基金资助:
Kailin Wang, Tianqi Wang, Quazi Arif Islam, Yan Wu*()
Received:
2021-03-09
Revised:
2021-03-09
Accepted:
2021-05-31
Online:
2021-11-18
Published:
2021-06-22
Contact:
Yan Wu
About author:
*E-mail: wuyan@cug.edu.cnSupported by:
摘要:
半导体光催化剂吸收太阳光分解水制氢或还原CO2, 实现了太阳能燃料生产, 不仅可获取清洁、可再生、高热值的太阳能燃料, 还能有效减少CO2的排放. 层状双金属氢氧化物(LDHs)是一类基于水镁石结构的二维阴离子黏土矿物材料, 具有独特的层状结构、主体层金属阳离子可调性、客体阴离子可交换、多维结构和可分层等优势, 在CO2还原、光电催化水产氧及光解水制氢等领域研究广泛, 有望成为新型半导体光催化材料. 但单纯LDHs载流子迁移率低和电子空穴复合率高, 在太阳辐射下的量子效率非常低. 因此, 研究人员采用缺陷控制、设计多维结构或偶联不同类型半导体构建异质结等方法, 获得高能量转换效率的LDH基光催化剂.
本文首先总结了传统光催化剂的优缺点及其能带分布, 阐述了LDHs的六个主要方面特性, 包括主体层板金属阳离子可调性、客体阴离子插层、热分解、记忆效应、多维结构特征及分层, 进而提出LDH基光催化材料在增强反应物吸附活化、扩宽吸光范围、抑制光生载流子与空穴复合三个方面的改性策略. 然后, 分析了LDH光催化剂的光催化水解产氢反应机理, 并从材料结构与性能的关联, 概述LDH基复合光催化剂(金属硫化物LDH复合材料、金属氧化物LDH复合材料、石墨相氮化碳LDH复合材料)、三元LDH基光催化剂及混合金属氧化物光催化剂在水分解制氢领域的研究进展. 最后, 分析了LDH光催化还原CO2反应机理, 归纳石墨相氮化碳复合LDH材料、MgAl-LDH基复合光催化剂、CuZn-LDH光催化剂及其它半导体系列LDH的结构特点和在还原CO2领域的研究进展.
尽管LDH基光催化剂研究取得了一定的进展, 但是对LDH的结构调控及其光催化机理仍需进一步探索, 光催化活性位点、不同组分之间的协同作用和界面反应机理还有待进一步研究. 未来LDH在光催化领域的应用可以微观尺度调控和宏观性能为导向设计, 进一步研究不同组分的协同效应、界面反应及材料组成对物理化学性质的影响, 不断完善LDH基光催化剂的理论系统和开发其应用潜能.
汪凯林, 王天琦, Quazi Arif Islam, 吴艳. 层状双金属氢氧化物(LDH)基光催化剂在太阳能燃料生产领域的研究进展[J]. 催化学报, 2021, 42(11): 1944-1975.
Kailin Wang, Tianqi Wang, Quazi Arif Islam, Yan Wu. Layered double hydroxide photocatalysts for solar fuel production[J]. Chinese Journal of Catalysis, 2021, 42(11): 1944-1975.
Photocatalyst | CB/VB level (V, vs. NHE (pH = 7)) | Bandgap (eV) | Advantages | Disadvantages | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
TiO2 | -0.2/3.0 | 3.2 | resistant to chemical corrosion and photocorrosion; low cost | wide band gap; responds to ultraviolet (UV) light only; easy recombination of photoinduced carriers | [ |
Cu2O | -0.28/1.92 | 2.2 | CB matching | photocorrosion; poor stability; easy recombination of photoinduced carriers | [ |
CdS | -0.52/1.88 | 2.4 | energy band matching | aggregation; poor cycle stability; easy recombination of photoinduced carriers | [ |
CdZnS | — | 2.32-3.73 | adjustable bandgap; high photocatalytic activity | aggregation; photocorrosion | [ |
g-C3N4 | -0.65/2.05 | 2.7 | nontoxic; low cost; resistant to photocorrosion; Narrow bandgap; Overall water splitting capacity | easy recombination of photoinduced carriers | [ |
BiOCl BiOBr BiOI | — | 3.40 2.77 1.86 | adjustable bandgap; highly anisotropic, layered structure | poor thermal stability; lattice transformation | [ |
CoO | -0.87/1.88 | 2.75 | relatively narrow bandgap; good optical response to visible light; high electron mobility | particles are prone to aggregation; photocatalyst easily deactivates after short reaction time | [ |
ZnO | -0.3/2.9 | 3.2 | low cost; high redox potential; innocuous and environmentally friendly | relatively wide bandgap; low utilization of sunlight | [ |
MoS2 | 0.23/1.4 | 1.17 | narrow bandgap; good light absorption ability; high carrier mobility | poor electrical conductivity | [ |
CuFeS2 | 0.3/0.9 | 0.6 | narrow bandgap; high electrical conductivity | photogenerated electrons easily recombine with holes | [ |
In2S3 | -0.8/1.2 | 2 | high thermal stability (750 °C); high photosensitivity; relatively narrow bandgap | rapid photogenerated electron-hole recombination; poor quantum yield | [ |
WO3 | 0.74/3.44 | 2.7 | excitable under 480 nm light (visible light); high VB potential (3.2 V); strong oxidation catalyst | electrons generated by light cannot react effectively with electron-acceptor molecules | [ |
ZnS | -1.04/2.56 | 3.6 | high carrier mobility (reduced carrier scattering and recombination); good thermal stability; high electron mobility | relatively wide bandgap; only absorbs UV light | [ |
SrTiO3 | -1.26/2.14 | 3.4 | photochemical corrosion resistance; good thermal stability; good heat resistance | relatively wide bandgap; mainly absorbs UV light; low utilization of sunlight | [ |
NiS | 0.53/0.93 | 0.4 | inexpensive; nontoxic; narrow bandgap; multiple active centers | rapid recombination of charge carriers; poor adsorption capacity | [ |
ZnIn2S4 | -0.9/1.9 | 2.8 | low cost; high photostability; low toxicity | relatively wide bandgap; slow charge transfer | [ |
Table 1 Characteristics of major semiconductor photocatalysts.
Photocatalyst | CB/VB level (V, vs. NHE (pH = 7)) | Bandgap (eV) | Advantages | Disadvantages | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
TiO2 | -0.2/3.0 | 3.2 | resistant to chemical corrosion and photocorrosion; low cost | wide band gap; responds to ultraviolet (UV) light only; easy recombination of photoinduced carriers | [ |
Cu2O | -0.28/1.92 | 2.2 | CB matching | photocorrosion; poor stability; easy recombination of photoinduced carriers | [ |
CdS | -0.52/1.88 | 2.4 | energy band matching | aggregation; poor cycle stability; easy recombination of photoinduced carriers | [ |
CdZnS | — | 2.32-3.73 | adjustable bandgap; high photocatalytic activity | aggregation; photocorrosion | [ |
g-C3N4 | -0.65/2.05 | 2.7 | nontoxic; low cost; resistant to photocorrosion; Narrow bandgap; Overall water splitting capacity | easy recombination of photoinduced carriers | [ |
BiOCl BiOBr BiOI | — | 3.40 2.77 1.86 | adjustable bandgap; highly anisotropic, layered structure | poor thermal stability; lattice transformation | [ |
CoO | -0.87/1.88 | 2.75 | relatively narrow bandgap; good optical response to visible light; high electron mobility | particles are prone to aggregation; photocatalyst easily deactivates after short reaction time | [ |
ZnO | -0.3/2.9 | 3.2 | low cost; high redox potential; innocuous and environmentally friendly | relatively wide bandgap; low utilization of sunlight | [ |
MoS2 | 0.23/1.4 | 1.17 | narrow bandgap; good light absorption ability; high carrier mobility | poor electrical conductivity | [ |
CuFeS2 | 0.3/0.9 | 0.6 | narrow bandgap; high electrical conductivity | photogenerated electrons easily recombine with holes | [ |
In2S3 | -0.8/1.2 | 2 | high thermal stability (750 °C); high photosensitivity; relatively narrow bandgap | rapid photogenerated electron-hole recombination; poor quantum yield | [ |
WO3 | 0.74/3.44 | 2.7 | excitable under 480 nm light (visible light); high VB potential (3.2 V); strong oxidation catalyst | electrons generated by light cannot react effectively with electron-acceptor molecules | [ |
ZnS | -1.04/2.56 | 3.6 | high carrier mobility (reduced carrier scattering and recombination); good thermal stability; high electron mobility | relatively wide bandgap; only absorbs UV light | [ |
SrTiO3 | -1.26/2.14 | 3.4 | photochemical corrosion resistance; good thermal stability; good heat resistance | relatively wide bandgap; mainly absorbs UV light; low utilization of sunlight | [ |
NiS | 0.53/0.93 | 0.4 | inexpensive; nontoxic; narrow bandgap; multiple active centers | rapid recombination of charge carriers; poor adsorption capacity | [ |
ZnIn2S4 | -0.9/1.9 | 2.8 | low cost; high photostability; low toxicity | relatively wide bandgap; slow charge transfer | [ |
Fig. 4. (a) Diagram of the photocatalytic mechanism of O2 production over LDH. Adapted with permission from Ref. [110]. Copyright 2009, American Chemical Society. (b) CuCoCr-LDH structural model. Adapted with permission from Ref. [111]. Copyright 2012, American Chemical Society. (c) Photoreduction schemes of different ZnM-LDH photocatalysts. Adapted with permission from Ref. [87]. Copyright 2020, Science China Press. Published by Elsevier B.V. and Science China Press.
Fig. 5. (a) Schematic diagram of intercalation of a series of boric acid anions between layers of LDH. Adapted with permission from Ref. [112]. Copyright 2010, Elsevier B.V. (b) Schematic diagram of ion exchange scheme and adsorption reaction principle of MoS4-LDH. Adapted with permission from Ref. [117]. Copyright 2016, American Chemical Society. (c) Schematic diagram of the anion-intercalated crystal structure of PAAS-LDH and its adsorption reaction principle. Adapted with permission from Ref. [118]. Copyright 2021, Elsevier B.V.
Fig. 6. (a) Hydrogenation mechanism of a ZnFeAl-LDH photocatalyst under thermal decomposition. Adapted with permission from Ref. [123]. Copyright 2018, WILEY-VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA, Weinheim. (b) Selectivity of CO hydrogenation after thermal decomposition of LDH nanosheets. Adapted with permission from Ref. [124]. Copyright 2019, Elsevier B.V.
Fig. 7. (a) Structural diagram and photocatalytic mechanism of TiO2/CuMgAl-RLDH. Adapted with permission from Ref. [130]. Copyright 2011, Elsevier B.V. (b) CuZnAl-LDH memory effect and structural transformation. Adapted with permission from Ref. [127]. Copyright 2013, Elsevier B.V.
Fig. 8. (a) Cross-sectional HRTEM image of a ZCT-1 nanohybrid (left) and its enlarged view and structural model (right). Adapted with permission from Ref. [139]. Copyright 2011, American Chemical Society. (b) Synthesis of TiO2@CoAl-LDH core-shell nanospheres for O2 production. Adapted with permission from Ref. [140]. Copyright 2015, WILEY-VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA, Weinheim.
Fig. 9. (a) Schematic diagram of the preparation of LDH single layers based on “top-down” and “bottom-up” approaches. Adapted with permission from Ref. [141]. Copyright 2012, American Chemical Society. (b) Schematic diagram of VO, VCo, and catalytic mechanism of composites. Adapted with permission from Ref. [154]. Copyright 2018, American Chemical Society. (c) Unsaturated coordination of nanocomposites and charge transfer and separation process of CO2 photoreduction. Adapted with permission from Ref. [155]. Copyright 2020, Elsevier B.V.
Fig. 12. (a) Scheme of photoexcitation of electrons from Cr-3d t2g to Cr-3d eg in a CrO6 octahedron by irradiation with visible light. (b) Proposed mechanism of H2 production through water decomposition over a Zn/Cr-CO3 photocatalyst. (a) and (b) Adapted with permission from Ref. [184]. Copyright 2012, Royal Society of Chemistry. (c) Mechanism of H2 production through water decomposition over a Ni + Zn/Cr LDH photocatalyst under visible-light irradiation. Adapted with permission from Ref. [186]. Copyright 2013, Royal Society of Chemistry. (d) Comparison of the H2 evolution rate of different Mg/Al + Fe-CO3 LDHs under irradiation. Adapted with permission from Ref. [187]. Copyright 2012, Royal Society of Chemistry.
Fig. 14. (a) Schematic model of the linker-mediated self-assembly of ZnCr-LDH-CdS nanohybrids. Adapted with permission from Ref. [193]. Copyright 2014, Wiley-VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA, Weinheim. (b) The preparation of hierarchical flower-like CdZnS@LDH and its application in photocatalytic H2 production. Adapted with permission from Ref. [197]. Copyright 2015, Wiley-VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA, Weinheim. (c) Schematic model of photocatalysis of NiCo-LDH/P-CdS composites. Adapted with permission from Ref. [198]. Copyright 2019, Elsevier B.V.
Fig. 15. (a) Flow chart of the preparation of electrostatic MoS2/NiFe-LDH. (b) Diagrams of two charge-transfer mechanisms for MoS2/NiFe-LDH (double charge (left), direct Z-scheme mechanism (right)). (a) and (b) adapted with permission from Ref. [202]. Copyright 2019, American Chemical Society. (c) Schematic diagram of the synthesis of MgAl-LDH/NiS hybrids. Adapted with permission from Ref. [206]. Copyright 2019, Elsevier B.V.
Fig. 16. Schematic diagram of the synthesis of CdS/NiFe-LDH and its photocatalytic mechanism. Adapted with permission from Ref. [94]. Copyright 2018, Hydrogen Energy Publications LLC.
Fig. 17. Schematic diagram of the (a) photocatalytic mechanism and (b) built-in electric field of MoS2/CoAl-LDH. Adapted with permission from Ref. [208]. Copyright 2020, Elsevier B.V.
Fig. 19. (a) Photocatalytic mechanism of CeO2/MgAl-LDH. Adapted with permission from Ref. [217]. Copyright 2016, Hydrogen Energy Publications LLC. (b) Schematic diagram of the photoexcited carrier separation/transport in a Cu2O@ZnCr-LDH photocatalyst. Adapted with permission from Ref. [218]. Copyright 2018, Royal Society of Chemistry.
Fig. 20. Illustration of (a) electron transport at the interface of CoO/NiCo-LDH and (b) its photocatalytic mechanism. Adapted with permission from Ref. [62]. Copyright 2021, Elsevier B.V.
Fig. 21. (a) Schematic of the band structure and charge transfer process in NiAl-LDH/g-C3N4. Adapted with permission from Ref. [222]. Copyright 2017, Hydrogen Energy Publications LLC. (b) Schematic of the charge separation and transfer mechanism in a CNLDH composite material. Adapted with permission from Ref. [220]. Copyright 2015, Royal Society of Chemistry. (c) Schematic of the synthesis of a ZnCr-LDH-g-C3N4 nanohybrid. Adapted with permission from Ref. [223]. Copyright 2018, Royal Society of Chemistry.
Fig. 23. (a) Photocatalytic performance of Au/LDH and Au/LDH750 photocatalysts; (◆) Au/ZnCeAlLDH; (△) Au/ZnAl-LDH; (○) Au/ZnAl-LDH750; (◇) Au/ZnCeAl-LDH750. (b) Mechanism of H2 generation from water-methanol mixtures on Au/LDH. (a) and (b) Adapted with permission from Ref. [224]. Copyright 2013, the Royal Society of Chemistry. (c) Schematic illustration of H2 production over an LDHLFO nanocomposite under visible-light irradiation. (d) Schematic illustration of photocatalytic decolorization of rhodamine B under solar-light irradiation. (c) and (d) Adapted with permission from Ref. [226]. Copyright 2017, Wiley-VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA, Weinheim. (e) Mechanism of the charge separation process and photocatalytic H2 and O2 evolution over Co(OH)2/ZnCr-LDH. Adapted with permission from Ref. [227]. Copyright 2018, American Chemical Society.
Fig. 24. (a) Illustration of the photocatalytic mechanism of H2 production over ZnS-ZnO/ZnAl-LDH. Adapted with permission from Ref. [231]. Copyright 2019, Elsevier B.V. (b) Proposed mechanism of charge separation and transfer kinetics in rGO/LTO/NiFe-LDH composite photocatalysts. Adapted with permission from Ref. [232]. Copyright 2018, Elsevier B.V. (c) Synthesis of a CNNG-X-LDH heterostructure. (d) (i) Rhodamine B degraded, (ii) phenol treated, and (iii) H2 and O2 evolved in five consecutive photocatalytic cycles of 120 mins each over CNNG-3-LDH. (c) and (d) Adapted with permission from Ref. [233]. Copyright 2019, Susanginee Nayak.
Fig. 25. (a) The energy band arrangement of LDH and CFO (i) before and (ii) after contact between LDH and CFO, and (iii) after loading gold (iii). Adapted with permission from Ref. [234]. Copyright 2019, Partner Organizations. (b) Proposed photocatalytic mechanisms of the (left) Ag/WO3-X/LDH heterostructure and (right) WO3-X/Ag/LDH-based reaction systems for TC degradation and H2 evolution. Adapted with permission from Ref. [235]. Copyright 2019, American Chemical Society.
Fig. 26. The band structures (a) and the proposed photocatalytic water splitting mechanism (b) over NiAl-LDH/g-C3N4/Ag3PO4. Adapted with permission from Ref. [236]. Copyright2021, Royal Society of Chemistry.
Fig. 27. (a) Synthesis of a porous MgO/MgCr2O4(x) nanocomposite. Adapted with permission from Ref. [241]. Copyright 2018, American Chemical Society. (b) Schematic of the mechanism of photocatalytic H2 production over CN/MgFe-X. Adapted with permission from Ref. [242]. Copyright 2018, Elsevier B.V. (c) Proposed mechanism describing the role of Zn6Al2O9 in the photoactivity of the material calcined at 600 °C (ZnAl 600). Adapted with permission from Ref. [243]. Copyright 2018, Elsevier B.V.
Photocatalyst | Synthetic method | Light source (λ > 420 nm) | Scavenger/ Cocatalyst | H2 (μmol·h-1·g-1) | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Zn/Cr-CO32- LDH | coprecipitation method | 125 W Hg | CH3OH | 1732 | [ |
Ni-Zn/Cr-CO32- LDH | coprecipitation method | 125 W Hg | CH3OH | 1915 | [ |
Mg/Al/Fe-CO32- LDH | coprecipitation method | 125 W Hg | CH3OH | 493 | [ |
CdS/ZnCr-LDH | exfoliation-restacking approach | 300 W Xe | Na2S + Na2SO3 | 374 | [ |
CdS/ZnCr-LDH | electrostatic assembly | 450 W Xe | Na2S + Na2SO3/Pt | 1560 | [ |
CdZnS@ZnCr-LDH | one-pot hydrothermal method | 300 W Xe | CH3OH/ Pt | 916.2 | [ |
NiCo-LDH/p-CdS | P-doping and in-situ loading methods | 300 W Xe | lactic acid | 8665 | [ |
MoS2/NiFe-LDH | electrostatic self-assembly and in situ hydrothermal method | 125 W Hg | CH3OH | 18363 | [ |
CdS/NiFe-LDH | in situ growth method | 300 W Xe | CH3OH | 469 | [ |
MoS2/CoAl-LDH | simple hydrothermal method | 300 W Xe | CH3OH | 17.1 | [ |
ZnS/ZnIn-LDH | in situ etching and growth process | 300 W Xe | Na2S + Na2SO4 | 154.8 | [ |
MgAl-LDH/NiS | facile hydrothermal treatment and precipitation | 300 W Xe | CH3OH | 895 | [ |
CeO2/MgAl-LDH | combination of coprecipitation and hydrothermal treatment | 125 W Hg | CH3OH | 16500 | [ |
CoO/NiCo-LDH | hydrothermal synthesis | 100 W Xe | Na2S + Na2SO3 | 1500 | [ |
g-C3N4/NiFe-LDH | coprecipitation method | 125 W Hg | CH3OH | 24800 | [ |
ZnCr LDH/g-C3N4 | electrostatic self-assembly | 300 W Xe | TEOA/Pt | 186.97 | [ |
ZnCr LDH/g-C3N4 | — | 300 W Xe | TEOA | 155.7 | [ |
g-C3N4/CoAl-LDH | hydrothermal synthesis | 300 W Xe | TEOA | 680.13 | [ |
CdSe/ZnCr-LDH | electrostatic self-assembly | 300 W Xe | Na2S + Na2SO3 | 2196 | [ |
Co(OH)2/ZnCr-LDH | homogeneous precipitation method | 125 W Hg | CH3OH | 27875 | [ |
NiFe-LDH/N-rGO/g-C3N4 | calcination-electrostatic self-assembly and hydrothermal treatment | 125 W Hg | CH3OH | 41800 | [ |
Au/CaFe2O4/CoAl-LDH | Simple sol-gel method | 150 W Xe | CH3OH | 18955 | [ |
WO3-x/Ag/ZnCr-LDH | — | 150 W Xe | CH3OH | 29375 | [ |
NiAl-LDH/g-C3N4/Ag3PO4 | — | 150 W Xe | Na2SO4 | 268 | [ |
MgO/MgCr2O4 | coprecipitation and heat treatment | 125 W Hg | CH3OH | 14000 | [ |
g-C3N4/MgFe-MMO | coprecipitation and heat treatment | 300 W Xe | TEOA/Pt | 1260 | [ |
Table 2 Summary of LDH-based photocatalysts for H2 evolution.
Photocatalyst | Synthetic method | Light source (λ > 420 nm) | Scavenger/ Cocatalyst | H2 (μmol·h-1·g-1) | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Zn/Cr-CO32- LDH | coprecipitation method | 125 W Hg | CH3OH | 1732 | [ |
Ni-Zn/Cr-CO32- LDH | coprecipitation method | 125 W Hg | CH3OH | 1915 | [ |
Mg/Al/Fe-CO32- LDH | coprecipitation method | 125 W Hg | CH3OH | 493 | [ |
CdS/ZnCr-LDH | exfoliation-restacking approach | 300 W Xe | Na2S + Na2SO3 | 374 | [ |
CdS/ZnCr-LDH | electrostatic assembly | 450 W Xe | Na2S + Na2SO3/Pt | 1560 | [ |
CdZnS@ZnCr-LDH | one-pot hydrothermal method | 300 W Xe | CH3OH/ Pt | 916.2 | [ |
NiCo-LDH/p-CdS | P-doping and in-situ loading methods | 300 W Xe | lactic acid | 8665 | [ |
MoS2/NiFe-LDH | electrostatic self-assembly and in situ hydrothermal method | 125 W Hg | CH3OH | 18363 | [ |
CdS/NiFe-LDH | in situ growth method | 300 W Xe | CH3OH | 469 | [ |
MoS2/CoAl-LDH | simple hydrothermal method | 300 W Xe | CH3OH | 17.1 | [ |
ZnS/ZnIn-LDH | in situ etching and growth process | 300 W Xe | Na2S + Na2SO4 | 154.8 | [ |
MgAl-LDH/NiS | facile hydrothermal treatment and precipitation | 300 W Xe | CH3OH | 895 | [ |
CeO2/MgAl-LDH | combination of coprecipitation and hydrothermal treatment | 125 W Hg | CH3OH | 16500 | [ |
CoO/NiCo-LDH | hydrothermal synthesis | 100 W Xe | Na2S + Na2SO3 | 1500 | [ |
g-C3N4/NiFe-LDH | coprecipitation method | 125 W Hg | CH3OH | 24800 | [ |
ZnCr LDH/g-C3N4 | electrostatic self-assembly | 300 W Xe | TEOA/Pt | 186.97 | [ |
ZnCr LDH/g-C3N4 | — | 300 W Xe | TEOA | 155.7 | [ |
g-C3N4/CoAl-LDH | hydrothermal synthesis | 300 W Xe | TEOA | 680.13 | [ |
CdSe/ZnCr-LDH | electrostatic self-assembly | 300 W Xe | Na2S + Na2SO3 | 2196 | [ |
Co(OH)2/ZnCr-LDH | homogeneous precipitation method | 125 W Hg | CH3OH | 27875 | [ |
NiFe-LDH/N-rGO/g-C3N4 | calcination-electrostatic self-assembly and hydrothermal treatment | 125 W Hg | CH3OH | 41800 | [ |
Au/CaFe2O4/CoAl-LDH | Simple sol-gel method | 150 W Xe | CH3OH | 18955 | [ |
WO3-x/Ag/ZnCr-LDH | — | 150 W Xe | CH3OH | 29375 | [ |
NiAl-LDH/g-C3N4/Ag3PO4 | — | 150 W Xe | Na2SO4 | 268 | [ |
MgO/MgCr2O4 | coprecipitation and heat treatment | 125 W Hg | CH3OH | 14000 | [ |
g-C3N4/MgFe-MMO | coprecipitation and heat treatment | 300 W Xe | TEOA/Pt | 1260 | [ |
Fig. 29. (a) Schematic illustration of the synthesis of g-C3N4/NiAl-LDH hybrid heterojunctions. (b) Schematic illustration of the proposed mechanism of CO2 photoreduction over g-C3N4/NiAl-LDH. (a) and (b) Adapted with permission from Ref. [289]. Copyright 2018, American Chemical Society. (c) Schematic illustration of the proposed mechanism for CO2 photoreduction over a NCD/LDH/CN hybrid photocatalyst. Adapted with permission from Ref. [290]. Copyright 2019, Elsevier B.V.
Fig. 30. (a) Scheme for synthesizing a sea urchin-like CoZnAl-LDH/RGO/g-C3N4 hybrid. (b) Schematic diagram of the possible photocatalytic mechanism of LDH/RGO/CN. Adapted with permission from Ref. [263]. Copyright 2019, Elsevier B.V.
Fig. 32. Atomic force microscopy images of MgAl-LDH (a), and Fe3O4/MgAl-LDH (b); (c) the mechanism for the photocatalytic reduction of CO2 over Fe3O4/MgAl-LDH and charge carrier transfer under UV-light irradiation. Adapted with permission from Ref. [299]. Copyright 2019, Elsevier B.V.
Fig. 33. (a,b,c) The performance of MgAl-LDO/TiO2-2 with a Pt cocatalyst in the photocatalytic reduction of CO2; (d) The mechanism of photocatalytic CO2 reduction over Pt/MgAl-LDO/TiO2 in the presence of H2O vapor. Adapted with permission from Ref. [305]. Copyright 2018, Elsevier B.V.
Fig. 34. (a) Performance of MAl-LDH (M = Co2+, Ni2+, Zn2+, and Mg2+) photocatalysts; (b) bandgaps of different MAl-LDH photocatalysts; (c) scheme of the photocatalytic reduction of CO2 over CoAl-LDH. Adapted with permission from Ref. [306]. Copyright 2020, American Chemical Society.
Fig. 36. (a) Proposed electron transfer mode from ZnCr-LDH to Cu2O and (b) the photocatalytic performance of ZnCr-LDH. Adapted with permission from Ref. [252]. Copyright 2017, Elsevier B.V.
Fig. 37. (a) The mechanism of CO2 photoreduction over a P25@CoAl-LDH nanocomposite. Adapted with permission from Ref. [178]. Copyright 2017, Elsevier B.V. (b) The mechanism of CO2 reduction over CoAl-LDH-DS@TiO2-NT. Adapted with permission from Ref. [321]. Copyright 2017, WILEY-VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA, Weinheim. (c) The mechanism of photocatalytic CO2 reduction over TiO2/LDH. Adapted with permission from Ref. [325]. Copyright 2020, Royal Society of Chemistry.
Photocatalyst | Synthetic method | Light source | Scavenger / Cocatalyst | Production/ Selectivity | Yield (μmol·h-1·g-1) | Ref. | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
g-C3N4/NiAl-LDH | electrostatic assembly | 300 W Xe | ethanol/nafion | CO/— | 8.2 | [ | |
NCD/LDH/CN | one-pot hydrothermal method | 300 W Xe | — | CH4/99% | 25.69 | [ | |
CoZnAl-LDH/RGO/g-C3N4 | hydrothermal synthesis | 300 W Xe | deionized water | CO/— | 10.11 | [ | |
g-C3N4/NiAl-LDH | self-sacrificing template | 300 W Xe | deionized water | CO/— | 27.02 | [ | |
Fe3O4/MgAl-LDH | coprecipitation method | 8 W UV | ethanol and oleic acid | CO/68.9% | 442.2 | [ | |
MgAl-LDO/TiO2 | hydrothermal and coprecipitation methods | 450 W Xe | — | CO/— | 4.3 | [ | |
CoAl-LDH | one-pot hydrothermal synthesis | 300 W Xe | TEOA/CH3CN | CO/— | 43730 | [ | |
Pt/MgAl-LDO/TiO2 | in situ deposition | 300 W Xe | CH3OH | CH4/— | 4.6 | [ | |
ZnO@CuZnAl-LDH | interfacial deposition and precipitation | 450 W Xe | — | CH4/— | 11.42 | [ | |
Cu-Zn(1-x) Ga(x)-O3/LDH | aqueous miscible organic solvent treatment | Visible light | — | CH3OH/97% | 187.5 | [ | |
ZnCr-LDH/Cu2O | in situ reduction | 200 W Hg-Xe | Na2SO4/Na2CO3 | CO/62.3% | 26 | [ | |
CoAl-LDH@P25 | one-pot hydrothermal synthesis | 300 W Xe | — | CO/>90% | 2.21 | [ | |
CoAl-LDH-DS @TiO2 | one-pot hydrothermal synthesis | 300 W Xe | — | CO/— | 4.57 | [ | |
TiO2-x/LDH | solvothermal, hydrogen treatment, and hydrothermal methods | 300 W Xe | — | CH3OH CH4 | 251 63 | [ | |
TiO2/NiAl-LDH | hydrothermal calcination | — | — | CH4/78% CO | 20.56 2.48 | [ | |
NiCoFe-LDH | coprecipitation method | 300 W Xe | TEOA | CH4/78.9% | — | [ | |
Co-Co LDH/TNS | in situ MOF-derived strategy | 5 W LED | TEOA | CO/63.9% | 12500 | [ | |
β-In2S3/NiAl-LDH | simple one-step hydrothermal method | 300 W Xe | — | CH4/— | 36.1 | [ |
Table 3 Summary of LDH-based photocatalysts for CO2 reduction.
Photocatalyst | Synthetic method | Light source | Scavenger / Cocatalyst | Production/ Selectivity | Yield (μmol·h-1·g-1) | Ref. | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
g-C3N4/NiAl-LDH | electrostatic assembly | 300 W Xe | ethanol/nafion | CO/— | 8.2 | [ | |
NCD/LDH/CN | one-pot hydrothermal method | 300 W Xe | — | CH4/99% | 25.69 | [ | |
CoZnAl-LDH/RGO/g-C3N4 | hydrothermal synthesis | 300 W Xe | deionized water | CO/— | 10.11 | [ | |
g-C3N4/NiAl-LDH | self-sacrificing template | 300 W Xe | deionized water | CO/— | 27.02 | [ | |
Fe3O4/MgAl-LDH | coprecipitation method | 8 W UV | ethanol and oleic acid | CO/68.9% | 442.2 | [ | |
MgAl-LDO/TiO2 | hydrothermal and coprecipitation methods | 450 W Xe | — | CO/— | 4.3 | [ | |
CoAl-LDH | one-pot hydrothermal synthesis | 300 W Xe | TEOA/CH3CN | CO/— | 43730 | [ | |
Pt/MgAl-LDO/TiO2 | in situ deposition | 300 W Xe | CH3OH | CH4/— | 4.6 | [ | |
ZnO@CuZnAl-LDH | interfacial deposition and precipitation | 450 W Xe | — | CH4/— | 11.42 | [ | |
Cu-Zn(1-x) Ga(x)-O3/LDH | aqueous miscible organic solvent treatment | Visible light | — | CH3OH/97% | 187.5 | [ | |
ZnCr-LDH/Cu2O | in situ reduction | 200 W Hg-Xe | Na2SO4/Na2CO3 | CO/62.3% | 26 | [ | |
CoAl-LDH@P25 | one-pot hydrothermal synthesis | 300 W Xe | — | CO/>90% | 2.21 | [ | |
CoAl-LDH-DS @TiO2 | one-pot hydrothermal synthesis | 300 W Xe | — | CO/— | 4.57 | [ | |
TiO2-x/LDH | solvothermal, hydrogen treatment, and hydrothermal methods | 300 W Xe | — | CH3OH CH4 | 251 63 | [ | |
TiO2/NiAl-LDH | hydrothermal calcination | — | — | CH4/78% CO | 20.56 2.48 | [ | |
NiCoFe-LDH | coprecipitation method | 300 W Xe | TEOA | CH4/78.9% | — | [ | |
Co-Co LDH/TNS | in situ MOF-derived strategy | 5 W LED | TEOA | CO/63.9% | 12500 | [ | |
β-In2S3/NiAl-LDH | simple one-step hydrothermal method | 300 W Xe | — | CH4/— | 36.1 | [ |
Fig. 38. (a) Schematic illustration of photocatalytic CO2 reduction to CH4 over CoFe-LDH and NiCoFe-LDH under λ > 500 nm in the presence of a Ru complex sensitizer. Adapted with permission from Ref. [326]. Copyright 2021, American Chemical Society. (b) Proposed photocatalytic CO2 reduction mechanism of Co-Co-LDH/TNS. Adapted with permission from Ref. [327]. Copyright 2019, Elsevier B.V.
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