Overall Water Splitting by Sono-Catalysis Using Homogeneous Catalysts of Fe(III) Compounds : Aim of Construction of a Photosynthesis-Like System under Sonication
スポンサーリンク
概要
- 論文の詳細を見る
The decomposition of water was performed using a sono-catalytic reaction system, which is a joint system of sonochemical and catalytical reactions. By sono-catalysis, overall water splitting was accomplished through the combined effect of these reactions. Water-soluble ferric (Fe(III)) compounds. Pt-black, and metal oxides such as titanium oxide (TiO_2) and iron oxide (Fe_2O_3) were used as catalysts. Homogeneous Fe(III) catalyst was effective for oxygen (O_2) generation under sonication, particularly iron ammonium sulfate (iron alum, (FeNH_4(SO_4)_2). Hydrogen (H_2) was also evolved by sonication. Thus, overall water (H_2O) splitting was accomplished using the sono-catalytic technique. Furthermore, a photosynthesis-like system under sonication is discussed. [DOI: 10.1143/JJAP.41.3213]
- 社団法人応用物理学会の論文
- 2002-05-30
著者
-
Harada Hisashi
Department Of Chemistry Faculty Of Physical Sciences And Engineering & Advanced Materials Resear
-
Harada Hisashi
Department Of Chemistry Faculty Of Physical Sciences And Engineering & Advanced Material Researc
関連論文
- Adverse effects of colophony
- Thermal Release of Hydrogen from High Strength Steel Containing Retained Austenite
- TLR-dependent Bim phosphorylation in macrophages is mediated by ERK and is connected to proteasomal degradation of the protein
- Sonophotocatalytic Reaction of Sodium Chloride Solution:Comparison of Reaction Products from Sodium Chloride Solution with Those from Pure Water and Influence of Insoluble Photocatalyst on Sonochemical Reaction
- Overall Water Splitting by Sono-Catalysis Using Homogeneous Catalysts of Fe(III) Compounds : Aim of Construction of a Photosynthesis-Like System under Sonication
- Effect of Dissolved Oxygen in Water on H2O2 Production Rate by Sonication
- Observation of Multibubble Sonoluminescence from Water Saturated with Various Gases during Ultrasonic Atomization
- Sonolysis of Sodium Hydrogencarbonate Solution