A rapid microwave-assisted thermolysis route to highly crystalline carbon nitrides for efficient hydrogen generation
Answers
Answered by
0
hope it helps .
please mark me as brainliest.
Highly crystalline graphitic carbon nitride (g‐C3N4) with decreased structural imperfections benefits from the suppression of electron–hole recombination, which enhances its hydrogen generation activity. However, producing such g‐C3N4materials by conventional heating in an electric furnace has proven challenging. Herein, we report on the synthesis of high‐quality g‐C3N4 with reduced structural defects by judiciously combining the implementation of melamine–cyanuric acid (MCA) supramolecular aggregates and microwave‐assisted thermolysis. The g‐C3N4 material produced after optimizing the microwave reaction time can effectively generate H2 under visible‐light irradiation. The highest H2evolution rate achieved was 40.5 μmol h−1, which is two times higher than that of a g‐C3N4 sample prepared by thermal polycondensation of the same supramolecular aggregates in an electric furnace. The microwave‐assisted thermolysis strategy is simple, rapid, and robust, thereby providing a promising route for the synthesis of high‐efficiency g‐C3N4photocatalysts.
please mark me as brainliest.
Highly crystalline graphitic carbon nitride (g‐C3N4) with decreased structural imperfections benefits from the suppression of electron–hole recombination, which enhances its hydrogen generation activity. However, producing such g‐C3N4materials by conventional heating in an electric furnace has proven challenging. Herein, we report on the synthesis of high‐quality g‐C3N4 with reduced structural defects by judiciously combining the implementation of melamine–cyanuric acid (MCA) supramolecular aggregates and microwave‐assisted thermolysis. The g‐C3N4 material produced after optimizing the microwave reaction time can effectively generate H2 under visible‐light irradiation. The highest H2evolution rate achieved was 40.5 μmol h−1, which is two times higher than that of a g‐C3N4 sample prepared by thermal polycondensation of the same supramolecular aggregates in an electric furnace. The microwave‐assisted thermolysis strategy is simple, rapid, and robust, thereby providing a promising route for the synthesis of high‐efficiency g‐C3N4photocatalysts.
Answered by
0
Answer:
- Thermolysis is chemical decomposition by heating. If a reaction is endothermic, heat is required for the reaction to proceed. ... The term pyrolysis is often used in place of thermolysis when organic compounds are decomposed at high temperature.
Similar questions