We report on significantly improved GaN-based photo-electrochemical CO2 reduction system by inserting Si p-n junction. The device is introduced so as to raise the cathode potential which changes the reaction products qualitatively. It is discussed that the balance between cathode and anode reactions is essential to take the advantage of introduced device. We succeed in stoichiometric evaluation of oxygen evolution on the surface of GaN photo-electrode. When the reaction condition is optimized, we can realize the raised cathode potential, in which the chief reaction product of CO2 reduction changes from formic acid to hydrocarbons, such as methane (CH4) and ethylene (C2H4)
Inspired from artificial photosynthesis, photocatalytic CO2 conversion driven by visible light seems...
Inspired from artificial photosynthesis, photocatalytic CO2 conversion driven by visible light seems...
Inspired from artificial photosynthesis, photocatalytic CO2 conversion driven by visible light seems...
We report on a qualitatively improved photoelectrochemical CO2 reduction system which makes it possi...
We report on the direct conversion of carbon dioxide (CO2) in a photoelectrochemical cell consisting...
We report on the direct conversion of carbon dioxide (CO₂) in a photoelectrochemical cell consisting...
Development of an efficient yet durable photoelectrode is of paramount importance for deployment of ...
The photocatalytic transformation of CO2 to valuable man-made feedstocks is a promising method for b...
This work presents a new Si/TiO2/Pt p-n junction semiconductor prepared by sputtering, chemical vapo...
This study aimed to investigate the photoelectrochemical properties of GaN for solar hydrogen gas ap...
We report on the first demonstration of high-conversion-rate photochemical reduction of carbon dioxi...
Inspired from artificial photosynthesis, photocatalytic CO2 conversion driven by visible light seems...
Inspired from artificial photosynthesis, photocatalytic CO2 conversion driven by visible light seems...
Inspired from artificial photosynthesis, photocatalytic CO2 conversion driven by visible light seems...
Inspired from artificial photosynthesis, photocatalytic CO2 conversion driven by visible light seems...
Inspired from artificial photosynthesis, photocatalytic CO2 conversion driven by visible light seems...
Inspired from artificial photosynthesis, photocatalytic CO2 conversion driven by visible light seems...
Inspired from artificial photosynthesis, photocatalytic CO2 conversion driven by visible light seems...
We report on a qualitatively improved photoelectrochemical CO2 reduction system which makes it possi...
We report on the direct conversion of carbon dioxide (CO2) in a photoelectrochemical cell consisting...
We report on the direct conversion of carbon dioxide (CO₂) in a photoelectrochemical cell consisting...
Development of an efficient yet durable photoelectrode is of paramount importance for deployment of ...
The photocatalytic transformation of CO2 to valuable man-made feedstocks is a promising method for b...
This work presents a new Si/TiO2/Pt p-n junction semiconductor prepared by sputtering, chemical vapo...
This study aimed to investigate the photoelectrochemical properties of GaN for solar hydrogen gas ap...
We report on the first demonstration of high-conversion-rate photochemical reduction of carbon dioxi...
Inspired from artificial photosynthesis, photocatalytic CO2 conversion driven by visible light seems...
Inspired from artificial photosynthesis, photocatalytic CO2 conversion driven by visible light seems...
Inspired from artificial photosynthesis, photocatalytic CO2 conversion driven by visible light seems...
Inspired from artificial photosynthesis, photocatalytic CO2 conversion driven by visible light seems...
Inspired from artificial photosynthesis, photocatalytic CO2 conversion driven by visible light seems...
Inspired from artificial photosynthesis, photocatalytic CO2 conversion driven by visible light seems...
Inspired from artificial photosynthesis, photocatalytic CO2 conversion driven by visible light seems...