2020
DOI: 10.1016/j.matt.2020.06.022
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Site- and Spatial-Selective Integration of Non-noble Metal Ions into Quantum Dots for Robust Hydrogen Photogeneration

Abstract: The light absorber, protecting layer, and active site have been integrated into an ultra-small nanocrystal through a site-and spatial-selective cation exchange reaction. Owing to the excellent electronic communication between CdSe and catalytic active sites, the protection of the ZnS shell, and the spatial delocalization of electron-hole pairs, the well-designed multifunctional CdSe/Zn 1Àx Fe x S QDs exhibit highly efficient and ultra-stable performance toward photocatalytic H 2 evolution.

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Cited by 47 publications
(22 citation statements)
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References 78 publications
(79 reference statements)
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“…Solar energy has exhibited great potential as a promising alternative to substituting the traditional energy sources because it is clean, renewable, abundant, affordable, and everlasting. , Due to the unpredictable nature of weather, it is challenging to make use of solar light under poor weather conditions and/or at night; therefore, it is necessary to transform solar energy into new forms of energy that are storage-stable. Up to date, solar energy has been extensively utilized to produce storable and transportable fuels with high energy capacity as well as value-added chemicals. Among various solar energy conversion techniques, photocatalysis is deemed as a promising, environmentally benign, and cost-effective strategy to generate both fuels and high-value chemicals. During the past decades, numerous studies have been focused on several well-known reactions (e.g., H 2 production, N 2 fixation and CO 2 conversion ) achieved via photocatalysis. Recently, a range of emerging photocatalytic reactions generating fuels and/or valuable chemicals has been attracting increasing attention. These emerging reactions can be categorized into three different types, i.e., reduction reactions, oxidation reactions, and redox reactions, based on their specific photocatalytic reaction mechanisms.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Solar energy has exhibited great potential as a promising alternative to substituting the traditional energy sources because it is clean, renewable, abundant, affordable, and everlasting. , Due to the unpredictable nature of weather, it is challenging to make use of solar light under poor weather conditions and/or at night; therefore, it is necessary to transform solar energy into new forms of energy that are storage-stable. Up to date, solar energy has been extensively utilized to produce storable and transportable fuels with high energy capacity as well as value-added chemicals. Among various solar energy conversion techniques, photocatalysis is deemed as a promising, environmentally benign, and cost-effective strategy to generate both fuels and high-value chemicals. During the past decades, numerous studies have been focused on several well-known reactions (e.g., H 2 production, N 2 fixation and CO 2 conversion ) achieved via photocatalysis. Recently, a range of emerging photocatalytic reactions generating fuels and/or valuable chemicals has been attracting increasing attention. These emerging reactions can be categorized into three different types, i.e., reduction reactions, oxidation reactions, and redox reactions, based on their specific photocatalytic reaction mechanisms.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…At present, photocatalytic H 2 evolution (PHE) process is generally limited by the narrow solar adsorption range, inefficient separation efficiency of charge carriers, and sluggish H 2 evolution reaction kinetics. [ 8–12 ] Thereby, ingenious design and construction of photocatalysts with suitable band gap, high conductivity, and vigorous kinetics is highly desirable.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Photocatalytic water splitting converts abundant sunlight into storable/carbon‐free H 2 . [ 1–43 ] Thus, it has attracted significant research attention. Of particular importance is the rational design of highly‐efficient, stable and inexpensive photocatalysts.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%