Abstract
The advancement of technology has resulted in severe issues in the natural environment, notably organic water contamination that poses a significant threat to living organisms. To mitigate such problems, various technological solutions have been developed to treat water pollution. The emergence of photocatalytic semiconductor technology has enabled the utilization of numerous novel semiconductor composites for pollution control due to their high efficacy and eco-friendliness. In this paper, TpTt/CdS composites were produced via a simple two-step process, and the resulting samples were characterized using X-ray diffraction, field emission scanning electron microscopy, Fourier transform infrared, X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy, ultraviolet (UV)–visible and photodegradation experiments using methylene blue to simulate organic pollutants. The experimental findings reveal that the composite structure system enhances the radiation absorption capacity of CdS in the UV range, as well as the adsorption capability of organic pollutants. This introduces a fresh concept for modifying semiconductor composite structures and highlights the considerable potential of CdS in degrading organic contaminants.
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