Anisotropic Metal Deposition on TiO2 Particles by Electric‐Field‐Induced Charge Separation

Deposition of metals on TiO2 semiconductor particles (M‐TiO2) results in hybrid Janus objects combining the properties of both materials. One of the techniques proposed to generate Janus particles is bipolar electrochemistry (BPE). The concept can be applied in a straightforward way for the site‐sel...

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Veröffentlicht in:Angewandte Chemie International Edition 2017-09, Vol.56 (38), p.11431-11435
Hauptverfasser: Tiewcharoen, Supakit, Warakulwit, Chompunuch, Lapeyre, Veronique, Garrigue, Patrick, Fourier, Lucas, Elissalde, Catherine, Buffière, Sonia, Legros, Philippe, Gayot, Marion, Limtrakul, Jumras, Kuhn, Alexander
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container_end_page 11435
container_issue 38
container_start_page 11431
container_title Angewandte Chemie International Edition
container_volume 56
creator Tiewcharoen, Supakit
Warakulwit, Chompunuch
Lapeyre, Veronique
Garrigue, Patrick
Fourier, Lucas
Elissalde, Catherine
Buffière, Sonia
Legros, Philippe
Gayot, Marion
Limtrakul, Jumras
Kuhn, Alexander
description Deposition of metals on TiO2 semiconductor particles (M‐TiO2) results in hybrid Janus objects combining the properties of both materials. One of the techniques proposed to generate Janus particles is bipolar electrochemistry (BPE). The concept can be applied in a straightforward way for the site‐selective modification of conducting particles, but is much less obvious to use for semiconductors. Herein we report the bulk synthesis of anisotropic M‐TiO2 particles based on the synergy of BPE and photochemistry, allowing the intrinsic limitations, when they are used separately, to be overcome. When applying electric fields during irradiation, electrons and holes can be efficiently separated, thus breaking the symmetry of particles by modifying them selectively and in a wireless way on one side with either gold or platinum. Such hybrid materials are an important first step towards high‐performance designer catalyst particles, for example for photosplitting of water. Taking sides: The bulk synthesis of anisotropic metal–TiO2 particles is possible through the synergy of bipolar electrochemistry and photochemistry. Bipolar behavior is induced in isotropic semiconductor particles suspended in a gel, allowing metal deposition to generate Janus nanoparticles.
doi_str_mv 10.1002/anie.201704393
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subjects bipolar electrochemistry
Catalysts
Chemical Sciences
Deposition
Electric charge
Electric fields
Electrochemistry
Electronics industry
Gold
Heavy metals
Irradiation
Janus particles
Material chemistry
metal deposition
Nanoparticles
Photochemistry
Platinum
Pollutant deposition
Radiation
Titanium dioxide
title Anisotropic Metal Deposition on TiO2 Particles by Electric‐Field‐Induced Charge Separation
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