DFT study of the adsorption of Ni on Anatase (001) surface

Interaction mechanism of radionickel on Na-montmorillonite: Influences of pH, electrolyte cations, humic acid and temperature

“…The aforementioned researches were mainly focused on the investigation of sorption capability of minerals [7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16]. However, desorption reactions of radionuclides from mineral surface were the most relevant retention process for radionuclides with the surrounding conditions changing [17].…”

“…Sorption of Ni(II) onto mineral surfaces has been extensively studied since this process has significant effect on the transport properties [7][8][9][10][11][12][13]. There is no denying that the environmental condition has more or less influence on Ni(II) sorption and speciation.…”

Alkaline earth metal oxide nanocluster modification of rutile TiO2 (110) promotes water activation and CO2 chemisorption

“…A good example of a composite material is P25 which is used as the benchmark photocatalyst in many studies and is composed of a mix of rutile and anatase TiO2 that are chemically interfaced, rather than being physically mixed. In terms of structure engineering, there has been great interest in synthesizing anatase TiO2 structures with the (001) surface exposed, rather than the more stable (101) surface [55][56][57][58][59][60] . The motivation for this work is that the (001) anatase surface is more photocatalytically active than the (101) surface [55][56][57][58][59][60] .…”

Support Interaction Effect of Platinum Nanoparticles on Non‐, Y‐, Ce‐Doped Anatase and Its Implication on the ORR in Acid and Alkaline Media

“…In this context, the photo‐deposition (PD) assisted method has been proposed as an effective, simple and cost‐effective tool to establish catalyst‐TiO 2 interaction at the nanoscale . However, because of the limited intrinsic properties of TiO 2 , several modifications to intrinsic titania have been proposed, especially with doping elements such as Mo, Cr, Co, Nb, Cu, Ce, non‐metal doping elements or intrinsic surface defects,,, and applied also toward reactions of interest, e. g. in photo‐catalysis ,. Thus, the interaction between the catalytic center and the support oxide domain is very important as already reported for carbon .…”