“…In the literature, there are strategies to treat the organic dyes in water, such as biological, nitrification and denitrification, physical and chemical methods, adsorption, physical filter, and photocatalysis . Among them, photocatalysis based on nanomaterials is a promising method because of its low cost, high stability at ambient pressure, and less secondary pollution. − Recently, advanced oxidation processes (AOPs) based on the visible-light-driven photocatalysis of semiconductors are a current topic in the wastewater treatment field thanks to their high performance and low costs compared to other methods. , In particular, AOPs by the activation of potassium peroxymonosulfate (PMS) are considered as a new route because of forming sulfate anion radicals ( • SO 4 – ) which are more reactive than hydroxyl radicals ( • OH), with E 0 (SO 4 • – /SO 4 2– ) = +2.5–3.1 V NHE , and *OH (E 0 (*OH/ – OH) = +1.8–2.7 V NHE . , In addition, AOPs based on • SO 4 – anion radicals have other advantages such as the use at wider pH conditions (2.0–8.00), longer half-life, and higher oxidation ability in other buffer solutions (carbonate and phosphate buffer). − There are many methods to active PMS such as thermolysis, electrolysis, photocatalysis, and metal oxidation . Recently, an S-scheme photocatalyst model has been introduced, including an oxidation photocatalyst (OP) and reduction photocatalyst (RP) with highly different work functions to enhance reduction and oxidation abilities of each photocatalyst .…”