Yang Li
Northwest Normal University
10 Papers
64 Citations
Yang Li is an academic researcher from Northwest Normal University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Photocurrent & Hematite. The author has an hindex of 6, co-authored 10 publications.
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Papers
Sn-doped hematite films as photoanodes for efficient photoelectrochemical water oxidation
Dong-Dong Qin,Yun-Lei Li,Ting Wang,Yang Li,Lu Xiaoquan,Jing Gu,Yixin Zhao,Yu-Min Song,Chun-Lan Tao +8 more
TL;DR: A high photocurrent of ∼2.8 mA cm−2 at 1.24 V vs. RHE and a conversion efficiency of 0.24% are achieved as discussed by the authors.
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Phosphorus-doped TiO2 nanotube arrays for visible-light-driven photoelectrochemical water oxidation
Dongdong Qin,Wang Qiuhong,Jing Chen,He Caihua,Yang Li,Caihe Wang,Quan Jingjing,Chun-Lan Tao,Xiaoquan Lu +8 more
TL;DR: In this paper, a phosphine annealing protocol was used to obtain a photocurrent of 0.85 mA cm−2 at 2.0 V vs. the RHE.
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Sn-doped Hematite Film as Photoanode for Efficient Photoelectrochemical Water Oxidation
Dong-Dong Qin,Yun-Lei Li,Ting Wang,Yang Li,Lu Xiaoquan,Jing Gu,Yixin Zhao,Yu-Ming Song,Chun-Lan Tao +8 more
- 01 Jan 2015
Abstract: Sn-doped hematite films were electrochemically deposited on a fluorine-doped tin oxide substrate for use as an anode for photoelectrochemical water oxidation. A high photocurrent of ∼2.8 mA cm−2 at 1.24 V vs. RHE and a conversion efficiency of 0.24% are achieved.
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PH3-Treated TiO2 Nanorods with Dual-Doping Effect for Photoelectrochemical Oxidation of Water
TL;DR: In this paper, a dual-doping method induced by a low temperature (300 °C) PH3 annealing method for improving the photoelectrochemical performance of TiO2 nanorods grown on transparent conducting substrates was presented.
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Fe2PO5-Encapsulated Reverse Energetic ZnO/Fe2O3 Heterojunction Nanowire for Enhanced Photoelectrochemical Oxidation of Water
Dong Dong Qin,Cai Hua He,Yang Li,Antonio C. Trammel,Jing Gu,Jing Chen,Yong Yan,Duo Liang Shan,Wang Qiuhong,Jing Jing Quan,Chun Lan Tao,Xiao Quan Lu +11 more
TL;DR: An easily achieved wet-chemical route to chemically stabilize ZnO nanowires (NWs) by protecting them with a thin layer Fe2 O3 shell, which forms an intact interface with ZnNO NWs, thus protecting ZNO from corrosion in a basic solution.
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