The
incorporation of oxygen vacancy defects into the catalysts
has been attracting significant interest for regulating the performance
of photocatalysts. Single-atomic-site metal catalysts have also been
paid ever-growing attention because they maximized the atom efficiency
and thus generated excellent catalytic performance. Herein, we report
the interaction of oxygen vacancy defects and decorated atomically
dispersed metal Pt to boost the efficient photocatalytic process.
Compared with TiO2 without oxygen defects, under the same
theoretical amount of Pt support, all the oxygen vacancy defect-rich
TiO2 catalysts show excellent photocatalytic H2 generation and CO2 reduction performance. On the basis
of the experimental characterization and quantum chemical calculations,
the introduced oxygen vacancies strongly anchored the single-atom
Pt on the surface of the catalyst with enhanced Pt-substrate interactions
and thereby avoiding aggregation of Pt atoms, while the loaded single
Pt atom favor the generation of more surface and subsurface oxygen
vacancies as proved by electron spin resonance and positron annihilation
lifetime spectroscopy. This work represents a new heuristic research
of the coeffect of the defects and supported single noble metal atom
and the rational synthesis of high-efficiency photocatalysts.
Elevation of cerebrospinal fluid neurofilament light subunit and phosphorylated neurofilament heavy subunit level was found in symptomatic neurosyphilis, not in asymptomatic neurosyphilis, and the high levels of cerebrospinal fluid neurofilament light subunit and phosphorylated neurofilament heavy subunit could decrease after treatment of neurosyphilis.
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