Synthesis of Titanate Nanotube from Different Phases of TiO2 Powders and Its Hydrogen Absorption Capacity
Dong‐Hyun Kim, Yi Hun Jung, Duck‐Kyun Choi, Sun-Jae Kim, Kyung Sub Lee
Abstract
Dong‐Hyun Kim, Yi Hun Jung, Duck‐Kyun Choi, Sun-Jae Kim, Kyung Sub Lee
Abstract
Titanate nanotubes were synthesized by hydrothermal method with different NaOH concentration using various TiO2 powders (P-25, rutile, anatase, and Ni doped TiO2) at 120 degrees C for 24 hrs. At 10 M NaOH, Ni doped TiO2 powders formed the titanate nanotubes which consisted of layered structure such as A2Ti2O5.H2O, A2Ti3O7, H2TiO.H2O (A = Na and/or H) with outer and inner diameter of approximately 10 nm and 6 nm. Ni doped nanotubes absorbed a small amount of hydrogen at 6 and 10 atm, however, uptake of hydrogen was 1.2 wt% at 20 atm.
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Titanate nanotubes were synthesized by hydrothermal method with different NaOH concentration using various TiO2 powders (P-25, rutile, anatase, and Ni doped TiO2) at 120 degrees C for 24 hrs. At 10 M NaOH, Ni doped TiO2 powders formed the titanate nanotubes which consisted of layered structure such as A2Ti2O5.H2O, A2Ti3O7, H2TiO.H2O (A = Na and/or H) with outer and inner diameter of approximately 10 nm and 6 nm. Ni doped nanotubes absorbed a small amount of hydrogen at 6 and 10 atm, however, uptake of hydrogen was 1.2 wt% at 20 atm.
Key concepts: Materials science, Anatase, Titanate, Hydrothermal circulation, Rutile, Nanotube, Absorption (acoustics), Hydrothermal synthesis