As a result of the rapid industrial development and increase
of
world population, energy and the environment have become the major
issues that demand urgent attention. Introducing new materials with
layered textures, low cost, and high surface areas could provide attractive
strategies to overcome the challenges for sustainable development.
In this perspective, titanium carbide (Ti3C2) MXenes and layered double hydroxides (LDHs) are extraordinary nanomaterials
due their two-dimensional (2D) structures and excellent properties.
Such materials offer the advantages of large surface area and excellent
conducting properties. The Ti3C2 MXenes have
outstanding 2D structure with outstanding electronic conductivity,
whereas LDH has strong adsorption and semiconducting properties. Coupling
them would be promising to form a good composite with higher efficiency.
The main objectives of this work to investigate the recent development
in Ti3C2-based LDH nanocomposites for energy
storage and conversion applications. In this article firstly the synthesis
techniques adopted for LDH, Ti3C2MXene and LDH/Ti3C2 MXeneare summarized whereas the optical and
structural properties involved to obtain highly effecient materials
are are also discussed. The advancements to obtain highly efficient
hybridized material of LDH and TiC MXene for energy storage, hydrogen
production, and carbon dioxide reduction have been systematically
explained. Finally, the challenges and perspectives toward the future
research of MXene-based LDH composites have been disclosed.
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