Gold nanorods/g-C3N4 heterostructures for plasmon-enhanced photocatalytic H2 evolution in visible and near-infrared light

Plasmon Coupled Colloidal Gold Nanorods for Near‐Infrared and Short‐Wave‐Infrared Broadband Photodetection

“…[1][2][3][4][5][6] Due to these fascinating properties, a great deal of research and literature have emerged on Au NRs synthesis, [7][8][9] selfassembling, [10][11][12] light scattering, [13,14] photoluminescence, [15,16] coupling modes. [17][18][19] Meanwhile, vast amounts of applications of colloidal Au NRs emerged in photocatalysis, [20,21] in photovoltaics, [22] in photodetectors, [23][24][25][26] and in biomedical fields (such as vivo imaging [27][28][29] and photothermal cancer therapy). [30][31][32][33] In particular, while isolated Au NRs of a uniform dimension typically lead to a narrow and well-defined optical extinction due to the localized surface plasmon resonance, plasmon coupled between Au NRs, arranged in proximity, can offer a possibility for broadband optical extinction.…”

The effect of n–π* electronic transitions on the N2 photofixation ability of carbon self-doped honeycomb-like g-C3N4 prepared via microwave treatment

“…Photocatalytic reaction is one of the ways to use solar energy. [1][2][3][4] Its core mission is to nd effective photocatalysts that can work stably for a long time under ultraviolet/visible light. So far, hundreds of photocatalysts have been reported one aer another.…”

Construction of CoS2/Zn0.5Cd0.5S S‐Scheme Heterojunction for Enhancing H2 Evolution Activity Under Visible Light

“…[1,2] Studies have found that the use of solar energy to convert water into hydrogen is the most promising technology for obtaining hydrogen energy. [3,4] Therefore, the construction of visible lightinduced semiconductor catalysts is of great significance for improving global environmental degradation and energy shortages. [5,6] In recent years, many excellent semiconductors have been widely used in the field of photocatalytic H 2 evolution, [7][8][9][10] such as metal oxides, phosphides, metal sulfides, etc.…”