Abstract

The development of semiconductor photocatalytic technology is still limited to low carrier separation efficiency and secondary contamination of metal ions. The construction of bandgap-matched all-organic semiconductor materials is environmentally friendly and can achieve directional carrier migration and efficient separation. Herein, a series of perylene diimide/mesoporous graphitic carbon nitride (PDI/mpg-C3N4) all-organic composites with spatial stereostructure were successfully fabricated via in-situ electrostatic assembly. The spatial structure composed of perylene diimide/mesoporous graphitic carbon nitride exhibit outstanding light absorption properties and rapid separation and migration abilities of photocarriers, which greatly enhance solar energy utilization. The experiment results exhibit that the bisphenol A (BPA) degradation rate of the 20% perylene diimide/mesoporous graphitic carbon nitride (20% PDI/mpg-C3N4) composite attained to 3.4 and 7.3 times than that of the self-assembled perylene diimide (self-assembled PDI) and mesoporous graphitic carbon nitride (mpg-C3N4). This work provides ideas for constructing organic catalysts with high photocatalytic performance.

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