Application of manganese oxide-fullerene hybrid material in near-infrared light denitrification

Abstract

The invention discloses an application of a manganese oxide-fullerene hybrid material in near-infrared light denitrification. The application comprises the steps that under the near-infrared light condition, the manganese oxide-fullerene hybrid material serves as a photocatalyst, and ammonia nitrogen is degraded into N2 and H2O. The manganese oxide-fullerene hybrid material catalytically degrades ammonia nitrogen, and has molecular recognition and infrared light catalytic degrading functions on the ammonia nitrogen, the ammonia nitrogen can be degraded into N2 and H2O through the manganese oxide-fullerene hybrid material under near-infrared light; and after the photocatalyst catalytically degrades ammonia nitrogen repeatedly for 5-10 times, the degradation rate of the ammonia nitrogen can still be made larger than 95%.

Description

technical field [0001] The invention relates to a manganese oxide composite fullerene material and its application in catalytic degradation of ammonia nitrogen by utilizing near-infrared light. Background technique [0002] The use of solar energy to solve environmental energy problems originated in 1972 when Fujishima used TiO 2 Photoelectrode electrolysis of water for hydrogen production, followed by Carey in 1976 reported the use of TiO 2 Photocatalytic oxidation eliminates the toxicity of polychlorinated diphenols. Since then, the study of degrading environmental pollutants by solar energy has quickly become a research hotspot. However, TiO 2 Only ultraviolet light, which accounts for about 4% of solar energy, can only be used. 2 Doping and developing Fe 2 O 3 , WO 3 , Bi 2 WO 6 Although the use of visible light has been partially solved, the infrared light, which accounts for nearly 50% of solar energy, still needs to be developed and utilized. SUMMARY OF THE ...

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Problems solved by technology

However, TiO 2 It can only use ultraviolet light, which accounts for about 4% of solar energy, for TiO 2 Doping and developing Fe 2 o 3 、WO 3 、Bi 2 WO 6 Although some new catalysts have partially solved the problem of utilizing visible light, infrared light, which accounts for nearly 50% of solar energy, still needs to be developed and utilized.

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