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Photo-catalyzed surface hydrolysis of iridium(iii) ions on semiconductors: a facile method for the preparation of semiconductor/IrO x composite photoanodes toward oxygen evolution reaction.

We previously reported that the hydrolysis of Ir3+ in homogeneous solution could be triggered by irradiation with light whose energy was larger than a threshold value. In this work, we demonstrated that, by introducing Fe2 O3 particles into solution, the incident light energy-restriction for the photo-catalyzed hydrolysis could be broken and the hydrolysis occurred at the Fe2 O3 /solution interface. The photo-generated holes on the Fe2 O3 surface played a key role in oxidizing Ir(iii) to Ir(iv) species and triggered the deposition of IrOx . We showed that this photo-catalyzed surface hydrolysis is a universal phenomenon that takes place on the surface of many n-type semiconductors such as Fe2 O3 , TiO2 , and Ag3 PO4 . As IrOx is an efficient catalyst for oxygen evolution reaction, surface hydrolysis is a general, facile and efficient strategy to prepare semiconductor/IrOx composites, which can be used as anodic materials for photoelectrochemical water splitting.

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