Fig. 6: Evaluation of AsIII oxidation performance and mechanism in different water matrices using Fe-N-C-based catalytic systems. | Nature Communications

Fig. 6: Evaluation of AsIII oxidation performance and mechanism in different water matrices using Fe-N-C-based catalytic systems.

From: Dynamic identification of reactive iron-oxo species in heterogeneous fenton-like reaction via operando stopped-flow IR spectroscopy

Fig. 6: Evaluation of AsIII oxidation performance and mechanism in different water matrices using Fe-N-C-based catalytic systems.The alternative text for this image may have been generated using AI.

a Variation in AsV concentration during the oxidation of AsIII in a deionized water matrix using PMS/Fe-N-C and PDS/Fe-N-C (the complete data in Supplementary Table 2). b Schematic diagram illustrating the energy barrier for the one-electron oxidation of AsIII to AsIV and the direct oxygen atom transfer process. c Time-dependent IR spectra collected on a bare diamond ATR crystal in AsIII buffer solution, showing PMS diffusion without reaction. d The time-dependent IR spectra of AsIII oxidation by Fe-N-C/PMS, simultaneously capturing the diffusion and reaction of PMS. The right panel presents a magnified infrared region highlighting the FeIV = O band. e Variation of AsV concentration (solid line) and chemical oxygen demand (COD) (dashed line) during the removal of AsIII in a real lake water matrix (the complete data in Supplementary Table 3). The error bars in Fig. 6a and e are based on data from at least three parallel experiments. Experimental conditions for AsIII removal in panels (a) and (e): [AsIII] = 20 μM; [PMS] or [PDS] = 50 μM; [Fe-N-C] = 50 mg·L−1. Source data for Fig. 6a, c-e are provided as a Source Data file.

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