The electronic spectroscopy of H2X （X=O, Te, Po） was investigated by means of spinorbit configuration interaction （EPCISO） and restricted active space state interaction （SORASSI）. The transition energies to the ...The electronic spectroscopy of H2X （X=O, Te, Po） was investigated by means of spinorbit configuration interaction （EPCISO） and restricted active space state interaction （SORASSI）. The transition energies to the low-lying singlet and triplet states of H2O, in which the SO interaction is zero, compare rather well with the experimental data as well as to other theoretical values. The theoretical electronic absorption spectrum is characterized by three allowed transitions A^1B1 （2px（O）→σ^＊g/3s（O））, B^1A1（σg→σ^＊g/3s（O）） and A^1S2（σg→σ^＊u） calculated at 7.68, 9.94, and 11.72 eV, respectively. The theoretical absorption spectra of H2X （X=Te, Po） are shifted to the red with the A^1B1 （npx（X）→σ^＊g） states calculated at 5.06 eV （H2Te） and 4.40 eV （H2Po） and the A^1B2 （σg→σ^＊u） states calculated at 7.89 eV （H2Te） and 7.77 eV （H2Po）. The largest SO splitting amounts to 0.34 eV and is found for the lowest a^3A1 of H2Po. In H2Te the SO effects are still negligible with a maximum splitting of 0.04 eV for the lowest a^3B2. The two methods lead to comparable results but the EPCISO approach depends strongly on the reference wavefunction.展开更多
We present a fitting calculation of energy-loss function for 26 bulk materials, including 18 pure elements （Ag, A1, Au, C, Co, Cs, Cu, Er, Fe, Ge, Mg, Mo, Nb, Ni, Pd, Pt, Si, Te） and 8 compounds （AgCl, Al2O3, AlAs,...We present a fitting calculation of energy-loss function for 26 bulk materials, including 18 pure elements （Ag, A1, Au, C, Co, Cs, Cu, Er, Fe, Ge, Mg, Mo, Nb, Ni, Pd, Pt, Si, Te） and 8 compounds （AgCl, Al2O3, AlAs, CdS, SiO2, ZnS, ZnSe, ZnTe） for application to surface electron spectroscopy analysis. The experimental energy-loss function, which is derived from measured optical data, is fitted into a finite sum of formula based on the Drude-Lindhard dielectric model. By checking the oscillator strength-sum and perfect- screening-sum rules, we have validated the high accuracy of the fitting results. Further-more, based on the fitted parameters, the simulated reflection electron energy-loss spec- troscopy （REELS） spectrum shows a good agreement with experiment. The calculated fitting parameters of energy loss function are stored in an open and online database at http：//micro.ustc.edu.cn/ELF/ELF.html.展开更多
Photocatalytic CO2 reduction holds promise as a future technology for the manufacture of fuels and commodity chemicals.However,factors controlling product selectivity remain poorly understood.Herein,we compared the pe...Photocatalytic CO2 reduction holds promise as a future technology for the manufacture of fuels and commodity chemicals.However,factors controlling product selectivity remain poorly understood.Herein,we compared the performance of a homologous series of Zn-based layered double hydroxide(ZnM-LDH)photocatalysts for CO2 reduction.By varying the trivalent or tetravalent metal cations in the ZnM-LDH photocatalysts(M=Ti4+,Fe3+,Co3+,Ga3+,Al3+),the product selectivity of the reaction could be precisely controlled.ZnTi-LDH afforded CH4 as the main reduction product;ZnFe-LDH and ZnCo-LDH yielded H2 exclusively from water splitting;whilst ZnGa-LDH and ZnAl-LDH generated CO.In-situ diffuse reflectance infrared measurements,valence band XPS and density function theory calculations were applied to rationalize the CO2 reduction selectivities of the different ZnM-LDH photocatalysts.The analyses revealed that the d-band center(ed)position of the M3+or M4+cations controlled the adsorption strength of CO2 and thus the selectivity to carbon-containing products or H2.Cations with d-band centers relatively close to the Fermi level(Ti4+,Ga3+and Al3+)adsorbed CO2 strongly yielding CH4 or CO,whereas metal cations with d-band centers further from the Fermi level(Fe3+and Co3+)adsorbed CO2 poorly,thereby yielding H2 only(from water splitting).Our findings clarify the role of trivalent and tetravalent metal cations in LDH photocatalysts for the selective CO2 reduction,paving new ways for the development of improved LDH photocatalyst with high selectivities to specific products.展开更多
文摘The electronic spectroscopy of H2X （X=O, Te, Po） was investigated by means of spinorbit configuration interaction （EPCISO） and restricted active space state interaction （SORASSI）. The transition energies to the low-lying singlet and triplet states of H2O, in which the SO interaction is zero, compare rather well with the experimental data as well as to other theoretical values. The theoretical electronic absorption spectrum is characterized by three allowed transitions A^1B1 （2px（O）→σ^＊g/3s（O））, B^1A1（σg→σ^＊g/3s（O）） and A^1S2（σg→σ^＊u） calculated at 7.68, 9.94, and 11.72 eV, respectively. The theoretical absorption spectra of H2X （X=Te, Po） are shifted to the red with the A^1B1 （npx（X）→σ^＊g） states calculated at 5.06 eV （H2Te） and 4.40 eV （H2Po） and the A^1B2 （σg→σ^＊u） states calculated at 7.89 eV （H2Te） and 7.77 eV （H2Po）. The largest SO splitting amounts to 0.34 eV and is found for the lowest a^3A1 of H2Po. In H2Te the SO effects are still negligible with a maximum splitting of 0.04 eV for the lowest a^3B2. The two methods lead to comparable results but the EPCISO approach depends strongly on the reference wavefunction.
文摘We present a fitting calculation of energy-loss function for 26 bulk materials, including 18 pure elements （Ag, A1, Au, C, Co, Cs, Cu, Er, Fe, Ge, Mg, Mo, Nb, Ni, Pd, Pt, Si, Te） and 8 compounds （AgCl, Al2O3, AlAs, CdS, SiO2, ZnS, ZnSe, ZnTe） for application to surface electron spectroscopy analysis. The experimental energy-loss function, which is derived from measured optical data, is fitted into a finite sum of formula based on the Drude-Lindhard dielectric model. By checking the oscillator strength-sum and perfect- screening-sum rules, we have validated the high accuracy of the fitting results. Further-more, based on the fitted parameters, the simulated reflection electron energy-loss spec- troscopy （REELS） spectrum shows a good agreement with experiment. The calculated fitting parameters of energy loss function are stored in an open and online database at http：//micro.ustc.edu.cn/ELF/ELF.html.
基金financial support from the National Key Projects for Fundamental Research and Development of China (2016YFB0600901, 2017YFA0206904, 2017YFA0206900, 2018YFB1502002)the National Natural Science Foundation of China (51825205, 51772305, 51572270, U1662118, 21871279, 21802154, 21902168)+10 种基金the Beijing Natural Science Foundation (2191002, 2182078, 2194089)the Strategic Priority Research Program of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (XDB17000000)the Royal Society-Newton Advanced Fellowship (NA170422)the International Partnership Program of Chinese Academy of Sciences (GJHZ1819, GJHZ201974)the Beijing Municipal Science and Technology Project (Z181100005118007)the K. C. Wong Education Foundationthe Young Elite Scientist Sponsorship Program by CAST (YESS)the Youth Innovation Promotion Association of the CASthe Energy Education Trust of New Zealandthe Mac Diarmid Institute for Advanced Materials and Nanotechnologythe Dodd Walls Centre for Photonic and Quantum Technologies。
文摘Photocatalytic CO2 reduction holds promise as a future technology for the manufacture of fuels and commodity chemicals.However,factors controlling product selectivity remain poorly understood.Herein,we compared the performance of a homologous series of Zn-based layered double hydroxide(ZnM-LDH)photocatalysts for CO2 reduction.By varying the trivalent or tetravalent metal cations in the ZnM-LDH photocatalysts(M=Ti4+,Fe3+,Co3+,Ga3+,Al3+),the product selectivity of the reaction could be precisely controlled.ZnTi-LDH afforded CH4 as the main reduction product;ZnFe-LDH and ZnCo-LDH yielded H2 exclusively from water splitting;whilst ZnGa-LDH and ZnAl-LDH generated CO.In-situ diffuse reflectance infrared measurements,valence band XPS and density function theory calculations were applied to rationalize the CO2 reduction selectivities of the different ZnM-LDH photocatalysts.The analyses revealed that the d-band center(ed)position of the M3+or M4+cations controlled the adsorption strength of CO2 and thus the selectivity to carbon-containing products or H2.Cations with d-band centers relatively close to the Fermi level(Ti4+,Ga3+and Al3+)adsorbed CO2 strongly yielding CH4 or CO,whereas metal cations with d-band centers further from the Fermi level(Fe3+and Co3+)adsorbed CO2 poorly,thereby yielding H2 only(from water splitting).Our findings clarify the role of trivalent and tetravalent metal cations in LDH photocatalysts for the selective CO2 reduction,paving new ways for the development of improved LDH photocatalyst with high selectivities to specific products.
