Graphitic carbon nitride-supported cobalt oxides as a potential catalyst for decomposition of N2O

Self‐Assembly of Hollow, Pompon‐Like and Nanosheet‐Structured Carbon Nitride for Photodegradation of Tetracycline Hydrochloride

“…Figure 1 shows that all samples have two diffraction peaks at 2θ angle of 13.2° and 27.3° that are respectively assigned to the (100) and (002) lattice planes of g-CN. [26,27] The diffraction peak at 27.3° changes obviously with the heating time, in that the width narrows and the intensity strengthens at the beginning (from 2 to 6 h), but then weakens from 6 to 10 h. This suggests that hp-CN-6, with the heating time of 6 h, has the highest crystallinity. Indeed, this material shows the largest crystalline size (8.26 nm), as calculated from the Scherrer equation using the peak at 2θ = 27.3°.…”

Enhancement of Cs on Co3O4 for N2O Catalytic Decomposition: N2O Activation and O2 Desorption

“…Generally, the accepted catalytic decomposition reaction processes of N 2 O on catalysts can act as follows. − …”

Mechanistic Insights into Catalytic Reduction of N2O by CO over Cu-Embedded Graphene: A Density Functional Theory Perspective

“…[17][18][19] Bimetallic materials and zeolite-based catalysts have been used quite often for N 2 O reduction reactions. [20][21][22][23][24] Apart from bimetallic and transition metal catalysts, Si-and C-doped boron nitride nanotubes, 25 Al and Si-doped BN nanosheets, 26 (5,5) armchair boron nitride nanotube 27 and metaldoped boron nitride nanotubes 28 structures have been extensively investigated for N 2 O reduction reactions. Graphene, a one-atomthick layer of graphite, has arisen as an exclusive bunch of carbonaceous nanomaterials thanks to its superb physicochemical properties including electronic features and controllable surface characteristics.…”