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@article{10aa72612e6e46b78ffddda0db170ae4,
title = "Influence of doping with Co, Cu and Ni on the morphological and structural parameters and functional properties of ZnO nanoobjects",
abstract = "Recently, ZnO nanoobjects (nanoparticles, nanosheets, nanorods, nanoflowers, etc.) have been extensively studied due to their unique dielectric, optical and photocatalytic properties. Appearing on a nanoscale, these properties make ZnO nanoobjects a promising material in optoelectronics, photocatalytic degradation of cyclic pollutants in wastewater and other applications. Introducing 3d elements into the ZnO lattice not only results in appearing additional levels in the band gap, but also significantly impacts the process of nanoobject formation. While many works were devoted to the former issue, the latter has not been fully studied yet, which determined the direction of this work. In this context, we obtained undoped and Cu-, Co- and Ni-doped ZnO nanoobjects by the precipitation method. To study morphological and structural parameters of the samples obtained, they were characterised by a set of methods (XRD, SEM, FTIR, AES-ICP, SSA, XPS, Raman and absorbance spectroscopy). The developed approach was used in order to evaluate the amount of oxygen vacancies and defects in (un)doped ZnO from XPS and Raman spectra. As for functional properties, impedance spectroscopy as well as photoluminescence and photocatalytic activity studies were conducted. In this work, it was discovered that crystallite sizes become greater for doped ZnO nanoobjects and their values depend on the dopant hydroxo complex equilibrium constants. Doping changes a shape of nanoobjects: ZnO, Cu–ZnO and Ni–ZnO are nanosheets of different thickness, but Co–ZnO has a shape of nanoflowers. Oxygen vacancy and defect amount also changes in case of doped samples. As for functional properties, doping leads to an increase of photoluminescence, reduces ZnO nanoobjects{\textquoteright} dielectric losses and enhance photodegradation velocity of methylene blue. The results of the comprehensive study reveal the possibility of changing morphological, structural and consequently, functional parameters of ZnO nanoobjects by varying the chemical nature of the dopant. This leads to new opportunities in developing materials with desired properties.",
author = "Дмитрий Ткаченко and Кочнев, {Никита Дмитриевич} and Бобрышева, {Наталья Петровна} and Осмоловский, {Михаил Глебович} and Вознесенский, {Михаил Андреевич} and Осмоловская, {Ольга Михайловна}",
note = "Scientific research was performed at the research park of St. Petersburg State University: Centre for X-ray Diffraction Studies, Centre for Innovative Technologies of Composite Nanomaterials, Chemical Analysis and Materials Research Centre, Centre for Physical Methods of Surface Investigation, Centre for Optical and Laser Materials Research, Interdisciplinary Resource Centre for Nanotechnology.",
year = "2023",
month = oct,
day = "15",
doi = "10.1016/j.matchemphys.2023.128307",
language = "English",
volume = "308",
journal = "Materials Chemistry and Physics",
issn = "0254-0584",
publisher = "Elsevier",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Influence of doping with Co, Cu and Ni on the morphological and structural parameters and functional properties of ZnO nanoobjects

AU - Ткаченко, Дмитрий

AU - Кочнев, Никита Дмитриевич

AU - Бобрышева, Наталья Петровна

AU - Осмоловский, Михаил Глебович

AU - Вознесенский, Михаил Андреевич

AU - Осмоловская, Ольга Михайловна

N1 - Scientific research was performed at the research park of St. Petersburg State University: Centre for X-ray Diffraction Studies, Centre for Innovative Technologies of Composite Nanomaterials, Chemical Analysis and Materials Research Centre, Centre for Physical Methods of Surface Investigation, Centre for Optical and Laser Materials Research, Interdisciplinary Resource Centre for Nanotechnology.

PY - 2023/10/15

Y1 - 2023/10/15

N2 - Recently, ZnO nanoobjects (nanoparticles, nanosheets, nanorods, nanoflowers, etc.) have been extensively studied due to their unique dielectric, optical and photocatalytic properties. Appearing on a nanoscale, these properties make ZnO nanoobjects a promising material in optoelectronics, photocatalytic degradation of cyclic pollutants in wastewater and other applications. Introducing 3d elements into the ZnO lattice not only results in appearing additional levels in the band gap, but also significantly impacts the process of nanoobject formation. While many works were devoted to the former issue, the latter has not been fully studied yet, which determined the direction of this work. In this context, we obtained undoped and Cu-, Co- and Ni-doped ZnO nanoobjects by the precipitation method. To study morphological and structural parameters of the samples obtained, they were characterised by a set of methods (XRD, SEM, FTIR, AES-ICP, SSA, XPS, Raman and absorbance spectroscopy). The developed approach was used in order to evaluate the amount of oxygen vacancies and defects in (un)doped ZnO from XPS and Raman spectra. As for functional properties, impedance spectroscopy as well as photoluminescence and photocatalytic activity studies were conducted. In this work, it was discovered that crystallite sizes become greater for doped ZnO nanoobjects and their values depend on the dopant hydroxo complex equilibrium constants. Doping changes a shape of nanoobjects: ZnO, Cu–ZnO and Ni–ZnO are nanosheets of different thickness, but Co–ZnO has a shape of nanoflowers. Oxygen vacancy and defect amount also changes in case of doped samples. As for functional properties, doping leads to an increase of photoluminescence, reduces ZnO nanoobjects’ dielectric losses and enhance photodegradation velocity of methylene blue. The results of the comprehensive study reveal the possibility of changing morphological, structural and consequently, functional parameters of ZnO nanoobjects by varying the chemical nature of the dopant. This leads to new opportunities in developing materials with desired properties.

AB - Recently, ZnO nanoobjects (nanoparticles, nanosheets, nanorods, nanoflowers, etc.) have been extensively studied due to their unique dielectric, optical and photocatalytic properties. Appearing on a nanoscale, these properties make ZnO nanoobjects a promising material in optoelectronics, photocatalytic degradation of cyclic pollutants in wastewater and other applications. Introducing 3d elements into the ZnO lattice not only results in appearing additional levels in the band gap, but also significantly impacts the process of nanoobject formation. While many works were devoted to the former issue, the latter has not been fully studied yet, which determined the direction of this work. In this context, we obtained undoped and Cu-, Co- and Ni-doped ZnO nanoobjects by the precipitation method. To study morphological and structural parameters of the samples obtained, they were characterised by a set of methods (XRD, SEM, FTIR, AES-ICP, SSA, XPS, Raman and absorbance spectroscopy). The developed approach was used in order to evaluate the amount of oxygen vacancies and defects in (un)doped ZnO from XPS and Raman spectra. As for functional properties, impedance spectroscopy as well as photoluminescence and photocatalytic activity studies were conducted. In this work, it was discovered that crystallite sizes become greater for doped ZnO nanoobjects and their values depend on the dopant hydroxo complex equilibrium constants. Doping changes a shape of nanoobjects: ZnO, Cu–ZnO and Ni–ZnO are nanosheets of different thickness, but Co–ZnO has a shape of nanoflowers. Oxygen vacancy and defect amount also changes in case of doped samples. As for functional properties, doping leads to an increase of photoluminescence, reduces ZnO nanoobjects’ dielectric losses and enhance photodegradation velocity of methylene blue. The results of the comprehensive study reveal the possibility of changing morphological, structural and consequently, functional parameters of ZnO nanoobjects by varying the chemical nature of the dopant. This leads to new opportunities in developing materials with desired properties.

UR - https://www.mendeley.com/catalogue/85a79c32-701c-34de-bb59-5114a504ce6c/

U2 - 10.1016/j.matchemphys.2023.128307

DO - 10.1016/j.matchemphys.2023.128307

M3 - Article

VL - 308

JO - Materials Chemistry and Physics

JF - Materials Chemistry and Physics

SN - 0254-0584

M1 - 128307

ER -

ID: 107773105