An Investigation of PPy@1T/2H MoS 2 Composites with Durable Photothermal-Promoted Effect in Photo-Fenton Degradation of Methylene Blue and in Water Evaporation.
Yanhua LeiDa HuoHui LiuSha ChengMengchao DingBochen JiangFei ZhangYuliang ZhangGuanhui GaoPublished in: Polymers (2023)
MoS 2 has garnered considerable attention as an exceptional co-catalyst that is capable of significantly enhancing the efficiency of H 2 O 2 decomposition in advanced oxidation processes (AOPs). This improvement allows for a reduction in the required amounts of H 2 O 2 and Fe 2+ . In this study, we investigated the cyclic durability of photo-Fenton catalysts, focusing on the degradation of pollutants through the introduction of PPy into heterogeneous 1T-2H MoS 2 units. The resulting photothermal-Fenton catalysts, comprising non-ferrous Fenton catalysts, demonstrated excellent degradation performance for simulated pollutants. In comparison with 1T-2H MoS 2 , the PPy@1T-2H MoS 2 composite exhibited remarkable stability and photothermal enhancement in the photo-Fenton degradation of methylene blue (MB) under visible light irradiation. The photo-Fenton reaction efficiently degraded contaminants, achieving 99% removal within 5 min and 99.8% removal within 30 min. Moreover, the co-catalyst complex displayed enhanced cyclic stability during the photo-Fenton reaction, with a contaminant removal efficiency of 92%, even after the 13th cyclic test. The combined effects of PPy and 1T-2H MoS 2 demonstrated improved efficiency in both photocatalytic and photo-Fenton catalytic reactions. Furthermore, PPy@1T-2H MoS 2 exhibited outstanding performance in the photothermal evaporation of water, achieving an efficiency of 86.3% under one solar irradiation.
Keyphrases
- visible light
- hydrogen peroxide
- wastewater treatment
- electron transfer
- photodynamic therapy
- highly efficient
- cancer therapy
- drug delivery
- reduced graphene oxide
- drug release
- room temperature
- transition metal
- risk assessment
- radiation therapy
- metal organic framework
- drinking water
- mass spectrometry
- gold nanoparticles