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The Study About The Mechanisms Of Metal-organic Frameworks Derived Bi2O2CO3/porous Carbon Nitrid For The Photodegradation Of Wastewater Contaminated With Antibiotics

Posted on:2021-07-20Degree:MasterType:Thesis
Country:ChinaCandidate:Z W WangFull Text:PDF
GTID:2491306122973759Subject:Environmental Science and Engineering
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In recent years,tetracyclines and sulfonamides are widely used as pharmaceutical and personal care products,leaving their residues in the surface water,groundwater,and wastewater treatment plants effluents more serious.They are hazardous for the ecosystem and cause growing concerns to public health,even at low concentrations,but conventional water treatment techniques cannot fully remove them.Up to now,great efforts have been dedicated to developing photocatalysts with efficient solar-driven catalytic processes owing to their intriguing prospects for addressing the energy crisis and environmental pollution.Lately,the photocatalysts derived from metal–organic frameworks have been attracting widespread attention due to their controllable structure and open diffusion channels.Therefore,in this study,bismuth-based MOFs derived Bi2O2CO3/porous carbon nitrid have been synthesized for the photodegradation of tetracyclines and sulfonamides.Furthermore,the reaction mechanism and degrdation pathway have been deeply investigated.Specific research contents are as follows:(1)In the past five years,bismuth-based MOFs have received steadily rising interests in the application of smart photonic devices,sensors,and catalysts.However,to our best knowledge,the possibility of using Bi-MOF derived products as photocatalysts has never been explored.In this study,we designed a novel composite composed of Bi2O2CO3 anchored in porous g-C3N4 hybrids via one-shot calcination of the CAU-17/melamine precursor.The composition,morphologies and surface areas are characterized by X-ray diffraction,scanning electron microscopy and transmission electron microscopy.Meanwhile,the interface properties between Bi2O2CO3 and g-C3N4 are investigated by the high-resolution transmission electron microscopy,flourier transform infrared spectra,X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy and electron spin resonance measurements.Theory calculations demonstrate that this kind of chemical bond could provide an electron shuttle pathway to accelerate the interfacial charge flow(decreased the energy barrier and transfer distance by 5?e V and 1.4??).(2)The photocatalytic performance was estimated by the degradation of antibiotics under visible light irradiation,including TC and SMT.For SMT,all composites displayed superior photocatalytic decomposition efficiency compared to g-C3N4,Bi2O2CO3 and Bi2O3.Among them,the BO/CN-3 exhibited the highest photocatalytic performance(90.31%)for the degradation of SMT in 90 min.As for TC,the BO/CN-3 effectively degraded more than 83%of TC within 60?min of visible light illumination in comparison with 42%by pristine g-C3N4.The photocatalytic degradation efficiency of TC and SMT slightly reduced by 5%and 6%after four cycles,respectively,indicating good stability of composites.(3)To accurately investigate the different photocatalytic activities,the corresponding rate constant k to the specific surface area was also normalized.The results indicate the synergistic effects between BO and CN rather than the increased surface area reinforced the photocatalytic capacities under visible light.Time-resolved fluorescence spectra were further performed at their corresponding steady-state emission peaks yield to calculate the average radiative lifetime.A double-exponential function fits the decay,yielding the radiative average lifetime of≈7.24?ns and 4.97?ns for CN and BO/CN-3.Species trapping experiments and EPR spin-trapping experiments shows 1O2and h+are the main reactive species.This could be ascribed to the strong interaction and formation of Bi-N bonds at the interface,thus promoting spatial charge separation and the oxidation of·O2-by holes.
Keywords/Search Tags:Metal-organic frameworks, Bi2O2CO3/g-C3N4, Photocatalysis, Molecular oxygen activation, Antibiotics
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