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Junhu Wang

Researcher at Dalian Institute of Chemical Physics

Publications -  144
Citations -  8019

Junhu Wang is an academic researcher from Dalian Institute of Chemical Physics. The author has contributed to research in topics: Catalysis & Photocatalysis. The author has an hindex of 37, co-authored 144 publications receiving 5218 citations.

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Single Cobalt Atoms Anchored on Porous N-Doped Graphene with Dual Reaction Sites for Efficient Fenton-like Catalysis

TL;DR: Dual reaction sites anchored on porous N-doped graphene with dual reaction sites as highly reactive and stable Fenton-like catalysts for efficient catalytic oxidation of recalcitrant organics via activation of peroxymonosulfate (PMS).
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A single iron site confined in a graphene matrix for the catalytic oxidation of benzene at room temperature.

TL;DR: Experimental measurements and density functional theory calculations indicate that the formation of the Fe═O intermediate structure is a key step to promoting the conversion of benzene to phenol, paving the way toward highly efficient nonprecious catalysts for low-temperature oxidation reactions in heterogeneous catalysis and electrocatalysis.
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High-Density Ultra-small Clusters and Single-Atom Fe Sites Embedded in Graphitic Carbon Nitride (g-C3N4) for Highly Efficient Catalytic Advanced Oxidation Processes

TL;DR: One-step pyrolysis was used to synthesize ultra-small clusters and single-atom Fe sites embedded in graphitic carbon nitride with high density and drastically increased metal site density, which provide useful insights into the design and synthesis of cluster catalysts for practical application in catalytic oxidation reactions.
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FexCo3-xO4 nanocages derived from nanoscale metal–organic frameworks for removal of bisphenol A by activation of peroxymonosulfate

TL;DR: In this paper, a facile strategy to synthesize porous FexCo3−xO4 nanocages by heating Prussian blue analogues FeyCo1−y[Co(CN)6]0.67 nH2O nanospheres with tunable size and morphology was reported.
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Classical strong metal–support interactions between gold nanoparticles and titanium dioxide

TL;DR: A classical SMSI is demonstrated for Au/TiO2, evidenced by suppression of CO adsorption, electron transfer from TiO2 to Au nanoparticles, and gold encapsulation by a TiOx overlayer following high-temperature reduction (reversed by subsequent oxidation), akin to that observed for titania-supported platinum group metals.