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Synthesis and characterization of NiO-ZnO nanocomposite by a cost efficient self-combustion technique

Wybrane pełne teksty z tego czasopisma
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Warianty tytułu
Języki publikacji
EN
Abstrakty
EN
Purpose: In this research work the nickel oxide incorporated zinc oxide nano composite with various level of percentage such as (0.2, 0.4 and 0.6) were synthesized using combustion processes. Fuel used for the combustion process is hexamine in this work. Oxidizing agents taken were the nitrates of zinc and nickel. These precursor nitrates were heated with hexamine fuel to undergo combustion process. Design/methodology/approach: After combustion the particles were collected and heat treated to maintain the purity of the samples. XRD results were in well accordance with the JCPDS data and the average crystalline sizes were in the range of 10~20 nm. UV-VIS absorbance results confirm the band gap in the visible region. With increase in concentration of NiO in the composite red shifted from 320 nm to 374 nm. FTIR supports the presence of Zn-O and Ni-O bonds by the characteristic vibrational peaks at 432 cm-1 and 470 cm-1 respectively. PL spectrum studies results in the redshift of ZnO peaks from 380 nm to 400 nm with addition of Ni2+ ions inside the lattice. SEM and AFM studies reveals the morphological and topographical visualizations of the nanocomposite powders. Findings: In this research work, the authors had successfully synthesized Nickel substituted Zinc oxide by following simple combustion method followed by annealing. XRD analysis clearly evidences the formation of ZnO in the hexagonal wurtzite structure with an average crystallite size of 15 nm to 18 nm. An increase in Nickel peaks in between the Zinc oxide peaks were observed with increase in the nickel concentration in the composition. Practical implications: We conclude that combustion technique is suitable to fabricate Nickel incorporated Zinc oxide particles with high purity. This powder can be used in transparent conducting thin flims for OLED applications.
Rocznik
Strony
13--18
Opis fizyczny
Bibliogr. 15 poz., rys., tab.
Twórcy
  • Centre for Nanoscience and Technology, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Mepco Schlenk Engineering College, Sivakasi, Tamil Nadu 626005, India
  • Centre for Nanoscience and Technology, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Mepco Schlenk Engineering College, Sivakasi, Tamil Nadu 626005, India
  • Centre for Nanoscience and Technology, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Mepco Schlenk Engineering College, Sivakasi, Tamil Nadu 626005, India
  • Centre for Nanoscience and Technology, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Mepco Schlenk Engineering College, Sivakasi, Tamil Nadu 626005, India
Bibliografia
  • [1] Jinping Liu, Chuanwei Cheng, Weiwei Zhou, Hongxing Li and Hong Jin Fan, Ultrathin nickel hydroxidenitrate nanoflakes branched on nanowire arrays for high-rate pseudocapacitive energy storage, Chemical Communications 47 (2011) 3436-3438.
  • [2] Juan Xie, Yanting Li, Wei Zhao, Li Bian, Yu Wei, Simple fabrication and photocatalytic activity of ZnO particles with different morphologies, Powder Technology 207/1–3(2011) 140-144.
  • [3] L.Q. Jing, Y.C. Qu, B.Q. Wang, S.D. Li, B.J. Jiang, L.B. Yang, W. Fu, H.G. Fu, J.Z. Sun, Review of photoluminescence performance of nano-sized semiconductor materials and its relationships with photocatalytic activity, Solar Energy Materials Solar Cells 90 (2006) 1773-1787.
  • [4] X.T. Zhang, D.A. Tryk, Heterogeneous photocatalysis: fromwater photolysis to applications in environmental cleanup, International Journal of Hydrogen Energy 32 (2007) 2664-2672.
  • [5] O.S. Mohamed, S.A. Ahmed, M.F. Mostafa, A.A. Abdel-Wahab, Nanoparticles TiO2-photocatalyzed oxidation of selected cyclohexyl alcohols, Journal of Photochemistry and Photobiology A 200 (2008) 209-215.
  • [6] A.O. Ibhadon, G.M. Greenway, Y. Yue, P. Falaras, D. Tsoukleris, The photocatalytic activity and kinetics of the degradation of an anionic azo-dye in a UV irradiated porous titania foam, Applied Catalysis B 84 (2008) 351-355.
  • [7] S.L. Hunte, An overview of semiconductor photocatalysis, Journal of Photochemistry and Photobiology A 108 (1997) 1-35.
  • [8] G. Riegel, J.R. Bolton, Photocatalytic efficiency variability in TiO2 particles, The Journal of Physical Chemistry 99 (1995) 4215-4224.
  • [9] V.D. Mote, Y. Purushotham, B.N. Dole, Williamson– Hall analysis in estimationof lattice strain in nanometer-sized ZnO particles, Journal of Theoretical and Applied Physics 6/6 (2012) 2251-7235.
  • [10] P. Pandey, N. Singh, F.Z. Haque, Development and optical study of hexagonalmulti-linked ZnO microrods grown using hexamine as capping agent, Optik124 (2013) 1188-2119.
  • [11] M. Rezaei, A.H. Yangjeh, Simple and large scale refluxing method for prepara-tion of Ce-doped ZnO nanostructures as highly efficient photocatalyst, Applied Surface Science 265 (2013) 591-596.
  • [12] O. Singh, M.P. Singh, N. Kohli, R.C. Singh, Effect of pH on the morphology andgas sensing properties of ZnO nanostructures, Sensors and Actuators 166-167 (2012) 438-443.
  • [13] K. Vanheusden, C.H. Saeger, W.L. Warren, D.R. Tallant, J.A. Voight, Correlation between photoluminescence and oxygen vacancies in ZnO phosphors, Applied Physics Letters 68 (1996) 403-405.
  • [14] T. Al-Harbi, Hydrothermal synthesis and optical properties of Ni doped ZnOhexagonal nanodiscs, Journal of Alloys and Compounds 509 (2011) 387-390.
  • [15] A.K. Zak, W.H.A. Majid, M.E. Abrishami, R. Yousefi, X-Ray analysis of ZnOnanoparticles by Williamson–Hall and size-strain plot methods, Solid State Sciences 13 (2011) 251-256.
Typ dokumentu
Bibliografia
Identyfikator YADDA
bwmeta1.element.baztech-38c2c93f-7945-4088-8b71-3e0eee98fd36
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