Flash photolysis observation of the absorption spectra of trapped positive holes and electrons in colloidal TiO2

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  • Helmholtz-Zentrum Berlin für Materialien und Energie (HZB)
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Original languageEnglish
Pages (from-to)709-711
Number of pages3
JournalJournal of Physical Chemistry
Volume88
Issue number4
Publication statusPublished - 1984
Externally publishedYes

Abstract

When a TiO2 sol containing an adsorbed electron scavenger such as platinum or methyl viologen is flashed with a 347-nm laser, an immediate broad absorption with λmax = 475 nm is observed. In acid solution the absorption decays within milliseconds. In alkaline solution it decays within microseconds, depending on the OH- concentration, and OH- ions are consumed in the process. In the presence of scavengers for positive holes the decay is faster, while oxygen does not have any effect. This absorption spectrum is attributed to excess positive holes trapped at the surface of the colloidal particles. When a TiO2 sol containing an adsorbed scavenger for positive holes, such as polyvinyl alcohol or thiocyanate, is flashed, a broad absorption with λmax = 650 nm is observed. It decays in the presence of electron scavengers. This spectrum is attributed to excess electrons trapped close to the surface of the colloidal particles.

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Flash photolysis observation of the absorption spectra of trapped positive holes and electrons in colloidal TiO2. / Bahnemann, D.; Henglein, A.; Lilie, J. et al.
In: Journal of Physical Chemistry, Vol. 88, No. 4, 1984, p. 709-711.

Research output: Contribution to journalArticleResearchpeer review

Bahnemann, D, Henglein, A, Lilie, J & Spanhel, L 1984, 'Flash photolysis observation of the absorption spectra of trapped positive holes and electrons in colloidal TiO2', Journal of Physical Chemistry, vol. 88, no. 4, pp. 709-711. https://doi.org/10.1021/j150648a018
Bahnemann D, Henglein A, Lilie J, Spanhel L. Flash photolysis observation of the absorption spectra of trapped positive holes and electrons in colloidal TiO2. Journal of Physical Chemistry. 1984;88(4):709-711. doi: 10.1021/j150648a018
Bahnemann, D. ; Henglein, A. ; Lilie, J. et al. / Flash photolysis observation of the absorption spectra of trapped positive holes and electrons in colloidal TiO2. In: Journal of Physical Chemistry. 1984 ; Vol. 88, No. 4. pp. 709-711.
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abstract = "When a TiO2 sol containing an adsorbed electron scavenger such as platinum or methyl viologen is flashed with a 347-nm laser, an immediate broad absorption with λmax = 475 nm is observed. In acid solution the absorption decays within milliseconds. In alkaline solution it decays within microseconds, depending on the OH- concentration, and OH- ions are consumed in the process. In the presence of scavengers for positive holes the decay is faster, while oxygen does not have any effect. This absorption spectrum is attributed to excess positive holes trapped at the surface of the colloidal particles. When a TiO2 sol containing an adsorbed scavenger for positive holes, such as polyvinyl alcohol or thiocyanate, is flashed, a broad absorption with λmax = 650 nm is observed. It decays in the presence of electron scavengers. This spectrum is attributed to excess electrons trapped close to the surface of the colloidal particles.",
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Download

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T1 - Flash photolysis observation of the absorption spectra of trapped positive holes and electrons in colloidal TiO2

AU - Bahnemann, D.

AU - Henglein, A.

AU - Lilie, J.

AU - Spanhel, L.

N1 - Copyright: Copyright 2020 Elsevier B.V., All rights reserved.

PY - 1984

Y1 - 1984

N2 - When a TiO2 sol containing an adsorbed electron scavenger such as platinum or methyl viologen is flashed with a 347-nm laser, an immediate broad absorption with λmax = 475 nm is observed. In acid solution the absorption decays within milliseconds. In alkaline solution it decays within microseconds, depending on the OH- concentration, and OH- ions are consumed in the process. In the presence of scavengers for positive holes the decay is faster, while oxygen does not have any effect. This absorption spectrum is attributed to excess positive holes trapped at the surface of the colloidal particles. When a TiO2 sol containing an adsorbed scavenger for positive holes, such as polyvinyl alcohol or thiocyanate, is flashed, a broad absorption with λmax = 650 nm is observed. It decays in the presence of electron scavengers. This spectrum is attributed to excess electrons trapped close to the surface of the colloidal particles.

AB - When a TiO2 sol containing an adsorbed electron scavenger such as platinum or methyl viologen is flashed with a 347-nm laser, an immediate broad absorption with λmax = 475 nm is observed. In acid solution the absorption decays within milliseconds. In alkaline solution it decays within microseconds, depending on the OH- concentration, and OH- ions are consumed in the process. In the presence of scavengers for positive holes the decay is faster, while oxygen does not have any effect. This absorption spectrum is attributed to excess positive holes trapped at the surface of the colloidal particles. When a TiO2 sol containing an adsorbed scavenger for positive holes, such as polyvinyl alcohol or thiocyanate, is flashed, a broad absorption with λmax = 650 nm is observed. It decays in the presence of electron scavengers. This spectrum is attributed to excess electrons trapped close to the surface of the colloidal particles.

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