MIL-68(In)-NH2/GO composite |
Hummers method |
Degradation of amoxicillin |
93% in 120 min |
GO acts as an electron transporter by inhibiting recombination
of photogenerated charge carriers |
(30) |
Nb-doped TiO2 nanotube/rGO |
Hydrothermal
method |
Degradation of methylene blue |
95%
in 30 min |
Formation of electron transport channel by
GO contributing
toward photoinduced charge separation |
(31) |
ZnO–GO hybrid |
Ultrasonication |
Degradation of methylene blue |
80% in 70 min |
Photoinduced charge transfer interactions contributing to reduced
charge recombination |
(174) |
Anatase TiO2–GO nanocomposite |
Solvothermal method |
Degradation of gaseous benzene |
- |
Synergistic effect of graphene and TiO2 results
in efficient charge separation |
(32) |
Honeycomb-like TiO2@GO nanocomposites |
Solvothermal
method |
Degradation of oxytetracycline |
|
Graphene-promoted red shift of absorption band and
improved
absorption efficiency of TiO2@GO |
(182) |
ZnO/CdS/RGO composites |
Hydrothermal process |
Removal of Cr(VI) ions |
93.2% |
RGO-reduced
agglomeration of NPs and increased specific surface
area |
(183) |
Photoreduced GO/TiO |
UV-assisted
photoreduction method |
Removal of VOC (methanol) |
100% in 40 min |
Suppression of charge recombination |
(184) |
SnO2/rGO nanocomposite |
Hydrothermal method |
Degradation of methylene blue |
90% |
rGO reduced the band gap of SnO2, making it photocatalytically
efficient |
(180) |
Au–SnO2–rGO |
Microwave irradiation |
Degradation of clothianidin |
97% |
rGO decreased the charge recombination rate
by acting as an
electron sink |
(175) |
GO/TiO2
|
Sol–gel, Hummers method |
Degradation of E. coli
|
7.5 times better degradation |
Reduction of GO platelets to graphene, thereby improving antibacterial
activity |
(176) |
S-doped GO (sGO)/Ag3VO4
|
Modified Hummers
method |
Degradation of methylene blue, rhodamine B, and acid red 18 |
3.67,
49, 50, and 3.19 times better degradation for Ag3VO4, sGO, and sGO/Ag3VO4,
respectively |
sGO is an excellent carrier separator boosted
by electrons
and surface defects |
(178) |
Graphene–TiO2
|
Drop casting method |
Degradation
of Caenorhabditis elegans
|
19 times
better degradation |
The rate of recombination of photoexcited
electron–hole
pairs is slowed down by graphene |
(179) |
GO–tungsten (W) |
Modified Hummers
method |
Degradation of bacteriophage MS2
virus (having
RNA genome enveloped in protein capsid) |
<10% reduction in the RNA efflux |
Trapping cells
within aggregated graphene nanosheets |
(177) |
Drop casting method |
Generation of ROS by graphene |