Journal
JOURNAL OF COLLOID AND INTERFACE SCIENCE
Volume 648, Issue -, Pages 535-550Publisher
ACADEMIC PRESS INC ELSEVIER SCIENCE
DOI: 10.1016/j.jcis.2023.06.019
Keywords
Hydrophilic; ZnO; C; Photocatalysis; Antibacterial; Adsorption
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In this paper, a simple one-pot calcination method was used to fabricate a series of ZnO/C nanocomposites at different temperatures (500℃, 600℃, and 700℃). The ZnO/C-700 sample showed superior performance in terms of adsorption capabilities, photon-activated catalytic and antibacterial properties. The carbonaceous material in ZnO/C plays a crucial role in expanding the optical absorption range and improving the charge separation efficiency of ZnO. It also exhibited remarkable adsorption and photocatalysis effects.
Owing to the numerous potential applications of ZnO nanomaterials, the development of ZnO-based nanocomposites has become of great scientific interest in various fields. In this paper, we are reporting the fabrication of a series of ZnO/C nanocomposites through a simple one-pot calcination method under three different temperatures, 500 & DEG;C, 600 & DEG;C, and 700 & DEG;C, with samples labeled as ZnO/C-500, -600, and -700, respectively. All samples exhibited adsorption capabilities and photon-activated catalytic and antibacterial properties, with the ZnO/C-700 sample showing superior performance among the three. The carbonaceous material in ZnO/C is key to expanding the optical absorption range and improving the charge separation efficiency of ZnO. The remarkable adsorption property of the ZnO/C-700 sample was demonstrated using Congo red dye, and is credited to its good hydrophilicity. It was also found to exhibit the most notable photocatalysis effect due to its high
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