Page 1 名古屋工業大学学術機関リポジトリ Nagoya Institute of
Transcription
Page 1 名古屋工業大学学術機関リポジトリ Nagoya Institute of
Title Author(s) Synthesis of TiO2 films and their Photocatalytic and Hydrophilic Characterization チタニア薄膜の作製と光触媒 性能及び親水性評価に関する研究 羅, 莉 Citation Issue Date URL 2009 http://repo.lib.nitech.ac.jp/handle/123456789/607 Rights Type Textversion Thesis or Dissertation author ・名古屋工業大学学術機関リポジトリは、名古屋工業大学内で生産された学術情報を 電子的に収集・保存・発信するシステムです。 ・論文の著作権は、著者または出版社が保持しています。著作権法で定める権利制限 規定を超える利用については、著作権者に許諾を得てください。 ・Textversion に「Author」と記載された論文は、著者原稿となります。 実際の出版社版とは、レイアウト、字句校正レベルの異同がある場合もあります。 ・Nagoya Institute of Technology Repository Sytem is built to collect, archive and offer electronically the academic information produced by Nagoya Institute of Technology. ・The copyright and related rights of the article are held by authors or publishers. The copyright owners' consents must be required to use it over the curtailment of copyrights. ・Textversion "Author " means the article is author's version. Author version may have some difference in layouts and wordings form publisher version. Synthesis Films of TiO2 Photocatalytic and LI LUO Their Hydrophilic Characterization 2009 and Contents chapter General I Introduction Structural 1.I. ・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・1 Characteristics Processes of TiO2.................................................................・・3 1.2・. Photoinduced and Applications...・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・5 Their 1.2.I. Photocatalysis・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・6 1.2.2. 1.3. Photoinduce4 Superhydrophilicity Methods Synthetic Phase Purpose ・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・15 Methods.................................................................................. Methods..........................i.................................,............................・23 1.3.3. Other 1.4. Nanostructures orTi02 Routes.........................................................................................16 1.3.I. Solution 1.3.2. Gas (PSII),..............・..・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・ of This Thesis ・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・23 References...................................................................................................... chapter 2 2.1. Synthesis and Characterization of TiO2 Films onAlum叫um Fibers・・30 Imtroduction..….….…....….…..…...∴.…..…..…...…...…...…..-.--.-....--..--31 2.2. Experimental・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・ 2.2.I. Synthesis ofTi02 Films ・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・32 2.2.2. Characterization.................................................................................・.・・ 2.2.3. 2.3. hvestigation Results and Property・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・39 of Photocatalytic Discussion........................................................................・..・・・・・・・・・42 23.1. XkDAnalysis..............................・..・・・.・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・ 2.3.2. Surface Morphology State and Compositional 2.3.3. Chemical 2.3.4. Photocatalytic 2.4. Evaluation (ⅩPS) ・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・:・・・47 Ability・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・ Conclusion...........................................................................................・・・・・ References 3 chapter (SEM)...............・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・ ・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・i・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・:・・・・・・・・・ Synthesis Applications of TiO2 Films on Glass Substrates for Hydrophilicity ・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・ 3.1. Introduition................................................................................・.・ 3.2. Experi血ehtaI・・・i・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・`・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・ 3.2.1. Sample Preparatidn・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・ ー、\ J 3.2.2. Characterization.................................................................................. 3.3. Results Discussion....................................................................................64 and 3.3.1. TG・DTA Analysis ….…...….…...…....…..….…........…….…...….….…...........…64 3.3.2. XRI)Analysis...................................................................................... 3.3.3. SEM Observation................................................................................. 3.3.4. UV-VisAnalysis..............................................・.・.・・・・・・・.・............................67 3.3.5. XPSAnalysis............................................................・・....・.・・................. 3・3・6・ ∬M Observation・・・・・・・-・・-・・・-・・-・・・∵・・・・・・・・-・・・・・・-`・・・・:・-・-・------69 Measurement..................................................................................69 3.3.7. WCA 3.4. Conclusion............................................................................................. Referenc?s ・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・ 4 Chapter Preparation Their 4・1・ Hydrophilic Intro血ction Phase Polymer 4.2.2. Film 4・23・ and Method......................................・....・・・.・76 ModirICation..................................................・.・・・・・・・・・・・・78 PL ・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・:・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・ Activity..................................................................・・.・・.・・.・ Discussion............................................................................... Optimization 4.3.3. XPS of Reaction Condition.......................................................79 Observation.....................................................................8 Characterization....................................................…............. Spectra....................................................................................... 4.3.5. tJV・Vis Spectra.................................................................................. 4.3.6. HydrophilicityAnalysis 4.4. (LPD) I)eposition................................................................................. 4.3.2. FE-SEM・EDX 4.3.4. and Characterization Results 4.3.1. (PMMA) Application................................................................74 Deposition Surface 4.2.4. Hydrophilic 4.3. polymethylmethacrylates Procedure..............................................................・・.・・・・..・・・・・・・・・・78 Experimental 4.2.1. on ・・・・・-・・・--・:・・・・・・・・・---・-・-・・-・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・-・・・・・・・-・・-・--・・--・・75 4.1.1.Liquid 4.2. Films ofTi02 ・・・・・・・・・・・・.・・・・・.・.・.....................................................86 Contusion.............................................................................................. References................................................................................................... Chapter h5.1. 5 Conclusions Summary AckJ10Wledgements of This ・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・ Research ・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・92 ・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・.・・・・・・・・・・・.・・・.・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・ ii List of Publication...........................................................................................・・・・・...・.....97 iii Chapter General 1 IntrodtICtion 1 From beginning the commercially of produced the twentieth as used and widely discovered the ultraviolet of phenomenon so of pbotolysis (UV) light [6, 7]. Since then, 【1】 and pigments [4],ointments,干oothpaste [5],and 3], paints dioxide titanium century, on water enormous in additives TiO2 a have efforts such pbotoactivation (1) Gratzel as: solar in which semiconductor, of organic been by stimulated a wide Japanese many been leading teclmological and a activated by solar energy [10].(4)Antimicrobial activity: The pboto血emistry. hospitals "environmental" [11].These categories, many Tio2 material itself but also inorganic envi工Onm h and also exhibitantimicrobial applications organic canbe the modifications on dyes) and'on not only of the TiO2 interactions the in Japan of on now・ demonstrated・ recent to h the su血ces discovery that at houses "energy"and the properties of the material host TiO2 of has application roughly divided into depend of which Producing 'activation activity is useful ● and ln (3) Hydropbilic in surfaces ● bas00ntributed States of research TiO2こbased self-cleamng This [9] are acceleration TiO2-based as弧aCtive revolution innovations United the to the applications the on to ● is employed based under devoted its efficiency cleanup Honda and promlSlng self-clean1ng Surfaces: researchers, in Europe work TiO2 to enhance modified on pollutants to many application, for environmental variety of TiO2-based much addition, has been TiO2 photo-oxidation materials, leading 也 this 【8】: cell (2) Medium electrical energy. Thus, of TiO2 【2, electrode ● researc血on been sunscreens Fujishima In 1972, on・ has (TiO2) (e・g・, with materialswith the eat. this introduction, structural characteristics of TiO2, Photoinduced 2 process of TiO2 and for TiO2 synthetic methods I.1. Structural Ti02 Characteristics three possible is often possesses brookite structure distorted octahedral by surrounded rutile. while, sharing distorted differentmass and a shows are terms so larger, edge each oxygen sharing each a two distances is octahedron octahedron and than in is in contact densities and electronic band structures 3 between with corner TheTi-Ti those ten in neighbor oxygen atoms), eightneighbors (four with corner).These differences in chains. In s血orter也an contact- eight sharing Ti4+ ion is 'the octahedron orthorhombic. are the differ in the the octahedra distortion; inanatase, Ti・O pairs each structures crystal patternof is lower whereas也e The These (right)・ 0Ctahedra, where The its symmetry that structure, four ions・ brookite. and (left)andanatase of chains ofTi06 slightorthorhombic structure, (two sharing edge in anatase, investigations・ Fig・ 1 depicts ofrutile and by the assembly in the anatase an characteristic octahedron therutile octahedrons for experimental used of six 02- in anatase h forms:rutile, octahedron an rutile, the octahedron is slgnificantly of TiO2 crystalline symmetries distortion of each distances not be described can structures Will be described briefly. lattice structures the two forms cause ofTi02. RutI[+ Anatafe Fig. 1. Crystalstructure and (left) ofrutile are ato皿S Table 1. Some bulk properties of structtlre (eV) Anatase 3.20 TetragoTlal 3.02 Tetragonal stable bulk at low.Kinetically, is so with coarsenlng'the planes of oxygen rearrangement proposed of mechanism b D.h14-p42/mmm andrutile TiO2 The but enthalpy 0.937 2,51 0.4584 0.2953 0.644 are Presented of anatase transformation following are transformations retained titaniumand implies practically does asrutile oxygen at least seen: close・packed ions occurs spatialdisturbance grained is the (nanoscale) is transformation torutile phase not are l・ Rutile in Table is commoninfine anatase c/a C 0.3733 is stable, i・e・, its transformation anatase that the slow D.h19-l41/and hightemperatures, synthetic samplesI naturaland Spacegroup a of anatase properties phase a7)d rut皿e TiO2 anatase LatticeconstaJltS(Ⅱm) System Rlltile gray, and oxygen are atoms t121. black Bandgap Crystal some Titanium (right)I anatase intorutile at room temperature On heating concomitant occur・ anatase a planes,and within closed-packed pseudo this co10Perative con丘guration・ of the oxygen The ion framework and breaking aminimum of Ti10 bonds Processes and as result of surface a nucleation and growth 【13]. I.2. Photoinduced Their Fig. 2. Photoinduced TiO2 energy leads and to a a to the charge presence of a hole of the photogenerated phenomena processes, is the dominant they can and due to of an photoinduced are electron in fact take place band pair because by photon to (VB). even if they on Input Of super-band with enoughenergy band the conduction The are the are ● an subseq血ent (e--h'),determines concomitantly 5 a promotion (h')inthe valence process, of These phenomena・ activated Absorption electron-hole TiO2. on processes phenomena TiO2. semiconductor separation generation action the in Fig・ 2・Al1 photoinduced depicted gap by is characterized Applications same which (CB) mode of of the intrinsically different TiO2 Surface・ This excited solar cells special cause or drive be either can electron chemical a was phenomenon directly used discovered recently create electricity by termed Beside (PV) the'se, i汀adiation, TiO2 UV that, under也e was in photovoltaic is called photocatalysis・ reaction, which highwettabilitysurface, which ・a to a Can 'photoinduced Fujishima [14] as superbydropbilicity'(PSH). 1.2.I. Pbotocatalysis 1.2.I.I. of Photocataly Principle overall, reactions pbotocatalyzed two simultaneously reactants, throughan activation photocatalytic abso,ption structures, andrutile 410 react nm (Rdユ)&ds pairs photonic ニーRcdl + Oxユ electrons When (02)to the absorption with water produce 6 differences superoxide hydroxyl correspohd photo-generated radical anions in electronic materials:anatase thresholds a thanthe shorter (The hol占s・ and forms・) The to produce [16]. of wavelengths for bulk gaps for the re.spectiveTi02 oxygen reactions・ differences in densitiesand Cause difference in band to a holes・react scheme fillowing TiO2 of adsorb ^t・>ち lightconsisting with [9,15].Therefore, with molecular a ● of inataseandrutile in wavelength by to follows: as explain・ the prlnCiple of photocatalytic can it produces leading its capability oxidized reducedand 痴如tx:tor irradiated Was 3.02 eV photo-generated the TiO2 thresholds, lattice structures band Fig・ 3 preceding be (hv ≧ Eg) efficient absorption by characterized can which (OxI)ads+ The be may to 3・20 eV 384and electrons (021),and the as shownin (・0=) radi占als 2. The Table two kinds of reaction scheme of TiO2 Photocatalysis Ox Fig・ 3・ Main processes oxidation of donor on occurring a (D);(c)reduction semiconductor particle: (a)electron-hole (A);(d)and (e)electronJIOle of a∝eptor surface and in bulk, respectively The photocatalytic absorption properties, e・g・, on rates oxidation recombination the rate. A leads to faster surface surface activity of area, the by surface photocatalytic higher the the area spectrumand electron with reaction photocatalytic a and rates・ h activity. On 7 controlled coefficient, hole, constant recombination O)) at [17]. is largely semiconductor lightabsorption surface large a generation; (iii)and surface this sense, the other by (i)the light (ii)reduction the and I electron-hole density of adsorbents the larger the specific hand, the surface is a defective the larger site; therefore, the surface fewer higher the crystallinity,the bulk the The the faster the recombination・ area, defects, higherthe the and photocatalytic ノヽ・- High activity・ nanomaterials, in which decrease the between the physical optimal by are for to H20, decomposed into accountand may and a chemic早lly h to use・ and reactio*s・ human beings. almost TiO2 biologicallyinert, they should be say, they should be addition, Needless catalyze and is cells as well-known large variety harmless including by to produceand sunlightand TiO2 cancer be to (with sizes ranging all of the above-mentioned from proberties ideal photocatalyst・ an bulk fungi,algae,and molecules is complicated・ activities considerations and the relation conclusions, general TiO2 ,of nanoparticles of small photocatalytic should singlecrystals)possesses de;ontaminationfor co2, above these taking photocatalysts envirorLment to be Nowadays, to the the stable, cheap'easy both large thus close and aggregation crystallinity Application activated by harmless by the the case・ photocatalytically clusters JudgingfromJ semiconductor efficiently caninduce sought improves usually propertiesand 1.2.I.2. Photocatalytic ldeally, tum area. surface conditions case vary treatment temperature of orgamics [22,23], which inorgamicanions・ several photocatalytic pollutants such can a photocatalyst be totally degradedand dioxine, Heterogeneous reactionTi02・ 8 environmental [18, 19], viruses [20],bacteria In addition, as in many NOxand of hard Sox [21], mineralized decomposed canalso be photocatalytical reactions canbe out carried specific Photoinduced Ti02 phase, gas of them each suited for Superhydrophilicity肝SⅡ) Surfaces by Wang effect observed deposited from seenthat, after UV become promislng Fig. 4. a a colloidal effort devoted, of Whichwill in on on a glass UV utilized irradiation in UV TiO2 films be a etC. TiO2 light [10a]. for the characterization property of TiO2 makes films It canbe air;仲)hydrophilic in details in the followlng of the PSH TiO2 substrate・ the surface This effect, the extraordinary polycrystalline droplets. after irradiationwith be introduced 4 shows anti-fogging,self-cleaning, before is usually the mechanism Particles many、、water TiO2 films su血ce measurement a contacting droplets spread water instead surface [10a]. Fig1 of allataSe for the application fihs ofTi02, droplets water irradiation,the (a)Ilydrophobic Contactangle etal. in Nature suspension water-layer Candidate effect for hydrophilicity the UV・induced studied tounderstand arealso first reported was wetting and or solution applications. 1.2.2. which in aqueous either is still under of hydrophilic Part. In spite of much debate. hl this thesis, several existing will be models discussed, a and new in chapter will be proposed model 4. ContactAngle I.2.2.1・. Tbe Measurements common most is hydrophobicity by extensively reviewed Tbe drわp sessile horizontal su血ce a and Young's obeys yLV is the surface and forces often contact balance involves large as conditions, incldding others contact angle, droplet a of angle liquid of been has which method, either directly or山一ougb solidlliquid interaction The the surface・ a onto analysis of the surface at ・ysv- ysL is the The surface [25].Additionally, tension between in Fig・ 5・ At dropletand the water between the surface the surface and the three;phase interface・ of droplet contactangles reportedangles,and indicators atmospheric tension measurement variability of qualitative the interface between surface angle asーshoyn considered. among the rsL is the is described. a placement = rsv atmosphere, 0 is the the tension about atmosphere, surrounding involves Contact (WCA)・ or as: equation surrounding t24]・ on rLVCOSO where sessile drop Good hydropbilicity Su血ce angle and measuring of the droplet digital image contact the using Neumann method water of done simply fわr measurlng method theanalysis are measurements ● direct and that may humidity, vary contactangle surface 10 such on measurements drastically with and/or measurements droplet below and the the the liquid, the vector a surface should be experimental contamination, loo, sigmifying a surface, super-hydrophilic contact suc血low especially hard are forces present the vector angle From Synopsis or PSH the surv.ey hydrophilic et al. photoinduced surface as a production at the solid liquidinterface. ne contact measured (0)is shown. massive Surfaces, as of literature dealingwith amount three the UV-induced have possible mechanisms been proposed to discussed below. defect production [10] first proposed wetting defects,known thermal of the phenomena (1)UV-Induced Wang to measure Theory effect onTi02 explain the PSH to the inability angles. Fig. 5. Diagramof 1.2.2.2. due toanalyze result as activation effect・ of oxygen ・oxygen areknown- of adsorbed -OH the mechanism This model atom vacancies to groups, at the involves from ejection or cause which the water are ll on the [26-28】and, be hydrophilic at the Fig・ 6・ The shownin produced dissociation knownto as of the ions of Ti3+ production the lattice Ti3+ sites, when of the discovery time surface by thus, the in nature・Asa result, this was first logical a hydrophilic for the UV-induced explanation effect・ viiiiiii地 H H 一 【OH,pl-) ●叫0 章 、Ti・:、 I. ,貰二.c、,=] T.A,声丁慧R/Th Hydrw触 4rl-. ZO22・ o7 -- Hy脚(由ぬ Fig. 6 Mechanism The by presented defect to be However, Density Bouzoubaa et on the order of slgnificantly lower half of energy formation carried out defects somehow [30] have the absence produced of 0 et state to - in causlng al.,the that assuming ground 4・5 eV, by controlled to the surface vacancy 0(3p) an also were hydrophobic. ln Vacuum at at h'the foranO vacancy If, photochemically・ formation vacチncy On the other that Henderson and 0 concept kinetics for adsorbed ● annealing irradiation formation・ the TiO2・ on become conditions vacancy possibility of UV-induced the contradicted.the under 0 an of energy also desorption defectsand effect recently calculations for vacancy generated, precluding quantitatively that UV is generated atom the hydrophilicity the thermal ● confirm1ng formation 7 eV - 02(g)molecule TiO皇(110),has on cause compared Cannot and formation of be responsible ● decrease would vacancy study, a the energy forrutile surfaces, energleS photon is calculated by instead, 7 eV - (DFr) Theory Functional directly was postulate [68]・ of TiO2 superhydrophilicity 【29]show al. studies of Bouzoubaa theoretical defect formation HyEhph【由ic …Hyd和Ph軌 of photoinduced defect UV-induced investigated. il ic 叫It)Fh Tiン r+Ti--■・ where on water the 850 i for 10 min・ It a vacancy co-workers TiO2(110)in defects was hand, have found been that the 12 ′ kinetics for undissociated desorption both fbr也e血st binding of H20 energy sites in the Because monolayers. by governed influenced by are the the surface contact H20 to the of or the defect subsequent the and contact that 13% of about molecules that the conclusions indicates in the first is adsorbed this result indicates energy, This by the presence between angle essentially identical, were surfaces monolayers. the H20 whether defect sites, contrary is su血ce not anglewill Fujishima and Hashimoto be and 【10,31, 32】. their colleagues There surface, the two is not influenced molecules annealed on fわr subsequent and monolayer H20 great disagreements about this theory, so that afurther improvement will be 【33]suggests that the UV-in血ced neCeSSary・ (2) UV-hduced A second model an increased proposed b'y Sakai proposed effect is due hydrophilic to surface the basis XPS, of et al. in 2003 modifications, of Ti-OH surface coverage on ban°ing of Ti-OH mpture as groups IR,and which, in the presence in' Fig・ shown electrochemical lead to of H20, 7・ This The measurements・ was model authors ■ explain coordination to Ti atoms singly coordinated et al. [34]suggest groups in this effect that are each a ● following the are to similar converted Way: by H20 -OH adsorption Further their ownTiatom. mechanism, where associated with dangling bonds. 13 Ti10H that groups into XPS groups two bound are -OH groups investigations are in converted done 2-fold that by are Gao into Ti-OH lA) H ー÷11沖ヱ ○ど I.-/ll/) ・÷n3) for TiO2 Fig. 7. Surface structuralmodels bound to latticeoxygen, TiO2 clean hydrophobic a of new (C) (afterUV irradiatioh) Surface frequency sum investigate wettability effects the Fourier surface, asIPrePared measured using SFG as atmosphere.Althoughnot photocatalytic schematic under removalof picture the droplet while proven hydrocarbons more slowly oxidized are groups as a tO be in any these TiO2 on done by [33]. Simply involves WaJlg TiO2 experiment authors [35] has etal・ notes using layers as inanambient conducted that the UV-induced for the wettability of screening to technique hydrocarbon suggest the atomical1y investigated trace in Fig・ 81 In this model, because The films・ T山s work cleanwhen isthe explanation 14 at the formed surface-sensitive (FTIR),contains directly, of this effect is shown is Work appearlng be expected would hole is trapped photo-oXidation・ nanoparticulateanatase in血ared spectroscopy transform by (SFG) generation on effect monolayer is hydrophilic・ produced employed that hydrophilicity hydrocarbon 10H is -Oli group the irradiation) UV layer contaminant for the UV-induced third model removal and (A) Pefore the photogenerated tra・)sitionstate) of hydrophobic (3) PhotQ・OXidation A (B) (atthe vacancy, oxygen Su血ce・ the hydrocarbon effect・ A layer of this interfacialreglOn from 02 by the droplet・ Su仙n HydrD¢■rt?On Hydrwhilic Efred Ph触Id各tJoれOrl hv Fig. 8. Diagram 2,1・ヰ.4 e-V for the measured the mechanism showlng I TiO2 Surfaces Since the publication done to eyen without products that of those a developed ● applications, photochemistry 1.3. Synthetic TiO2 on self-clean1ng andanti-fogglng. in commercial surface based Canbe 【10],a large amount large number this teclmology, including The lS technology particularly in Japan・Asa ● now of comm_ercial windows and mirrors ● being result, this been effect. However, hydrophilicity a has of work lnCreaSingly used of metal oxide area has generated broad interest・ Methods prepared on [36]・ of this phenomenQn, clear understanding have been papers hydrophilicity effect photoinduced for the UV-induced elucidate the mechamism ● are early duゥb} ¶Of ofTi02 inthe formof Nanostructure?. powder, 15 crystals, or thin films・ Both powders and films built canbe ・up from It should mi_crometers・ be that noted few a crystallites ranglng血om to crystallites tend nqnosized to nanometers several If agglomerate・ ■ separate Many・ nanosized so novel particles lead methods far, TiO2 to the materials desired, are usually deagglomeration fabricated by lS step neCeSSary・ deagglomeration withoutanadditional nanoparticles are a o触n solution or routes gas step・ phase methods. I.3.1. For is Routes Solution films, liquid-phase applications, especially the synthesis of thin some of the most one advantage of convenientand the over control of symthesis・ This methods utilized stoicbiometry'producing processing method has the homogeneous materials, of composite materials・ can (but ▲ formation allowlng However, there expensive The most complex of are disadvantages several ● precursors, long commonly used shapes,and solution among times, processlng routes preparation and which the presehce in the synthesis of carbon of TiO2 are need as an Presented not) be:・ impurity・ below・ 1.3.I.1. SoI・geI Method 血e sol-Gel TEOS, process in liquid solution of organometallic occurs Zr(rV)-Propoxide,Ti(IV)・Butoxide,etc・),which, condensation reactions, lead M-0-良 to the + formation H20 - M-OH a new of + (bydrol ysis) 16 氏-OH by phass precursors means (Sol)・ (TMOS, of hydrolysisand M-OH HO-M + M-0-M - H20 + (watercondensation) M-0-氏 + HO-MーM-0-M (alcoholcondensation)(M The Sol is made liquid phase. Then widely studied required to forma ceramic other dopants method fibers the particles is immersed macromolecule The of solid particles in homogeneous is used that are Si, Zr, Ti) of few hundred new (solvent).The of thin films, Fig. 9 [37].The nm where in suspended in a which sol-gel method oxides at the molecular of (Gel) phase intimate has solid been is mlXlng powders, aerogel, ceramics has method and many advantages and over flexibility in introducing ● stoichiometry the ability to coat 'control, large and complex 仙肋j&r ease of processlng, areas・ Sol-Gセ1 Technologies Fig. 9. Various kinds of sol-gehechologies 17 a level. such a孟purity, homogeneity in large concentrations, the composition,and a multicomponent for the synthesis fabrication teclmiques in liquid phase phase shownin ≡ diameter condense a for particularly a of R-OE + control over As most titanium commonly used. I.3.1.2. Solution when are Ti(i-OP)4 【39-42】, and Ti(0-nBu)4 【43-45】 Ti(0-E)4 【38】,、 sources, Deposition considering Techmiques of thin films the preparation ● that realize developed and concepts, so-called in low to?mphasize of waste, common as modernchemistry Japan), and branch major "green "sustainable and a of science (formal (GSC; (in Germany), chemistry" series of Italy; nomenclature derivatives their and a U・K・, formal be generation of in USA, nomenclature sustainable chemistry" basis the should should low energy, are processes industry and add one route, chemical materials These chemistry" Japan),"green raw of consumption producer/userfriendliness・ in name a through as such ▲ "environmentally bemign friendly chemistryn'uenvironmentally 【46】. cbemist工y" for the synthesis Techmiques thin films from of ceramic aqueous meet teclmiques, including reaction deposition recently immersion ● changlng and with (ED) with publish?d bath chemical (SILAR), a liquid The article・ CBD oxidation selemide thin films, while with formation states・ some [47] produce kinetics This teclmique relatively 18 new of and methods, their variations, main electroless in 、Tere solid th-e solid, is used low ion layer adsorption successive (IRD) can \血ove・ mentioned (CBD), deposition catalyst, along review requlrementS deposition phase throughcontrol of the the metals・ the of some at solutions ● temperatures and Hclean or chemistryn, mainly summariz占d films in a- a single typically without to deposit sulfide reports involve preparation of oxides Unlike 【48]. ions of metal to refers the in complex with F- to LPD method prepare metal the CBD and aqueous other oxides, such methods under but media employ always, material. The morphology, composition, to of TiO2, V205, or a can the hydrolysis thin films and method metal-fluoride (Al) metal aluminum accelerate SiO2 for depositing chemical react The rate・ later used was to FeOOH (Fe203),and multicomponent in aqueous [51](hydrothermal method) VO2,_ reactions (solvothermalmethod) self-produced not the hydrolysis LPD Methods 1.3.1.3. Solvothermal organic [49].The adsorption 【50】. oxide丘1ms These as is added altemating也e solutions (H3BO3) acid and firs.tdeveloped was by thin films Boric species solid by a the corresponding oxide solution. stable generate an of deposit can ions from cationic formation an SILAR method, a temperatures thermal treatment subsequent solvothermaltreatment crystalline reaction phase, temperature, could and (usuallyunder is required be surface pressure, [51],butanol methanol low at pressures as such useful to chemistry: to [52],toluene 250oC). by final size, particle the solution additives,and agelng regulating solvent properties, [53] Generally, crystallize the control grain or time. Assources H2Ti409・0.25H20 ofTi02, in hydrothermal TiC14 【51], TiOSO4 synthesis, in acidic solution examples. 19 [54],H2TiO(C204)2 [55], [56],and Ti powder are reported as Synthesis 1.3.1.4. Electrochemical Electrochemical epitaxial, superlattice, states characteristic compounds due difficulties, both requires solutions to an and electrolysis varylng can pH control easily the by tarious Ti films TiO2 as films.Althoughelectrodepositionof TiCl3 [57],TiO(SO4) [58],and (NH4)2TiO(C204)2 [59] is reported, is always solutions an to overcome oxygen-free environment this problem 【61】・ by accompanied Th'erefore, of the lSalts to hydrolyze・ and medium option an in aqueous salts hightendency the acidic represent ones・Also, nanoporous films such thin advanced density'temperature, current inorganic titanium of use prepare of the as such to used dotand quantum like potential, parameters be may synthesis electrolysis [60]・Non-aqueous 「 Spray I.3.I.5; is -SPD The main an Pyrolysis from a directly focus-sed reaction mainly been used precursor sample heated (1)an instead of in are substrates a pressure・ at There aerosol are of preparation of names 20 while is of techniques powders/films is aerosol a dominant in CVD, the character droplet-to-particle for this class (mixed) - oxide (2) The several small derivatives step of the aerosoland synthesisand (gas-to・particle spectrum pressure, droplets) of small diffusion whereas ambient (a mist CVD・ to related powders in CVD・ vapour cases, most differing in the formation broad for for thin films and pyrolysis: spray solution the onto substrate atthe confusingly, a that in (SPD) teclmique is under reduced commonly teclmique, are (3)The processincvD. set-up deposition aerosol differences is formed Deposition the of this of the synthesis)・ has evolved・ It has and uses甲OStly metal-organic or compounds thin-mms deposition low reproducibility, costs, while the films I.3.2. Gas For methods, exhibit spray most physical a to collect the produced Vapour I.3.2.1. Chemical deposition to coatings to has ofTi02 merits large as such areas other simplicity, a time, short ,in a from performed of these teclmiques to any solid-phase The be can if also synthesize powder, main techmiques are: (CVD) in which process These material. alter the mechanical, the gas phase. These can particles is employed. Deposition refers fbm Most of nature. are routes synthesis or condensed pyrolysis to electrical and optical properties. chemical Vapor Compared 【64】. precursors the possibility of depositing and good as salts Methods Phase thin films, method metal in materials are processes a nomally used electrical, thermal, -optical, corrosion are state vapor to fbm resistance, and ノ ′† wear resistance free-standing properties bodies, materials. Recently, Vapor deposition reaction・ occurs, thermal deposition reaction. is awidely have processes processes, CVD films,and they this ofもarious used widely usually proc占ssis energy fibersand been heats take called the to to fabricate explored place to coat 21 a within vapor in the gases are also infiltrate fabric chemical versatile techmique They substrates. vacuum large various If chemical (CVD). In and drives chamber areas form nanomaterials. chamber. surface to formcomposite to deposition coating used in a CVD short span the of In industry, time. and ceramic to according differences decomposition a of 1.3.2.2. Physical In contract if no temperature, heated/cooled, are subst工ateS In most gas cases, canbe placed prevent and molecu-les from a the ● reduced place under of pollution the pressure deposited from thermal a crucible method and or deposited ion deposition, laser surface is the-al technique thermal deposition streamof shadow effects, which are not substrate・ implantation, [63].PVD a present have arrays nanOWire material follows gaseous a onto plating'ion alloying・ TiO2 evaporation, is a 1n to The sputtering, been so-called line from straight in CVD・ 22 pnmary a stable be at room are also possible・ collisions of most commonly material is evaporated PVD methods include laser vaporization, fabricated by a simple teclmique, line-of-sight source are set-ups, the minimize films・ The Which can In most but other arrangements source, that The substrate the requlrementS・ on is called physical substances possiblewith ● PVD employed or reaction chemical this process occurs, the substrate・ depending takes evaporation Compounds, and precursors・ formed reaction is, therefore, only straight above out split and 【62】・ directed towards and is extensive produce (PVD) chemical (PVD). This to process continuous CVD of are in the gas phase I)eposition Vapour a pressure, oxides, composite i血the gas phase or family in activation method, precursor with CVD, deposition vapor to metals in employed films・ The semiconductor from ranging is of(en this teclmique to substrate・ and PVD i・e・・ the This leads to 1.3.3. Methods Other There several are deposition. Sputtering direct (eitherusing [66] currents)is used quitefrequently of argon cohsisting part of it,which evaporating a teclmique that uses material is deposited leads bigb quality丘1ms to Althoughthese and the feasibility Thus, temperatures. economical gas or is deposited with control a to pure substrate. ablate parts have they materials, of TiO2 electrode made beam TiO2 a plasma uses 0r [67]is epitaxy target・ The Ceramic or atmosphere Ti This plasma・ are energy should to the contr占I intensive films growth involve and also be developed inview high of Thesis is property environmental-friendly-materials. commercialized. techmique at TiO2 films TiO2 ForTi02 low-temperatures grown Lof one is films, ● a chapter 2, in order to factors ● h Candidate. promlSlng Al for fibers a of and been the applications・ coating In this plastics non-heat-tolerant investigated・ investigate the applicability ofTi02 23 is fact, bulkTi02 of variety for required however,anestablishment is indispensable onto key the bolymethylmethacrylates) and their applicatioJIS have In of (RF) frequency radio The technique Molecular the merit for films processing techniques an vapour-phase the orientation. over physical methods to obtain orThis Photocatalytic thesis, on ions hit on aspects・ 1.4. Purpose already Ar inanargon/oxygen the substrate on films・ to produceTi02 (pulsed) laser a (DC) [65] or current Accelerated oxygen. and based sophisticated thin-films teclmiques other coatings on flexible metal its coatings substrates, Investigations (SEM) and NOx removal The min. revealed From bacterium, be Was important was also P・ aeruglnOSa, for better a were lemOVal carried samples to confirmed it was the control microscopy electron out・ the promote test for 340 photocatalytic that the TiO2 For and facaltative aerobe・ in oxygen Based Sample aerobe is considered concentration sterilization performa.nce・ by 95 % NOx removed demonstrated onanaerobe as sterilization, after the life time maintained sterilization experiments, as such (XPS) that optimized % sterilization performance good showed H202 of addition performance・ (ⅩRD), scanning measurements than 40 and di放action spectroscopy ratio higher No又 is dealt with・ method on photoelectron x-ray the removal and by x-ray dip-coating sol-gel properties pbotocatalytic on也eir their characterization as well by onAlfibers these on results to on ヽ effects, applications photocatalytic of TiO2一占oatedAl fibers for air and filters used as ● water are clean1ng Systems 3, in order In chapter ● PrOPOSed・ to explore the possibility for the low-temperature Tio2 films possessing the photo-induced glass substrates Paste to and hydrophilicity the surface samples uslng were (TG-DTA), spectrophotometer・ annealing was From (uv-vis) necesmiy by water in detail by XRD, characterized thermalgravimetry SOlution in spln-coating analyses property・ superhydrophilic contact SEM, differential this study, it w.as of anatase to realize the superhydrophilicity 24 In addition measurements, therhal analysis phase, and high-tempefiture that concluded thus a new ● be proposed on (AFM), and UV-Visible forcemicrpscope atomic for the formation (WCA) angle XPS, deposition TiO2 attempted・ was method synthesis of without form1nganataSe Phase・ idea should In 4, chapter the (PMMA) polymethylmethacrylates property is dealt method was was absorption located hydrophilicity; hydrophilicity for concentiator could photovoltaic 5, the summaryand be superhydrophilic deposition were characterized prepared phase in visible light reglOnand 60% even maintained liquid on COatings (LPD) by spectra exhibited that the films possessed The decreased.to value PMMA thus 'TiO2 of photo-induced modified films 1ightregion. visible WCA was that TiO2-coated In chapter ability of about in the a in detail・ UV-Vis methods the possessing this purpose, and proposed, above-described high For with. fabrication room-temperature films OoC indoor under as applied that the absorption after lh UV envir9nment・ fresne1 the exhibited excellent it lens to prevent.dew systems. achlievement 25 of this study are edge super irradiationand Thus, described. was a the believed condensation References [1]. 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Introduction Indoor alr 【1,2】sbowed也at studies bigber in outdoor than 80% than pollutants quality, often [3]・ Pollutants, source namely ungovernable vehicular might from inevitable were transport even increase more higher risk carbon are ● are methods such [5],building sources of inhalation of (CO),mitrogen can and to improve cleamng・ Source Hong than more POllution is one Kong・ [6]and the indoor air is control instance, For use Thus, environment・ cause of the tQP of cooking Increase air pollutants・ outdoor pollutantsfrom as materials indoor from common suggested ventilationandair is actually spend monoxide (VOCs), in metropolis traffic nearby as is because This environment generally identified indoor?1r three unavoidable and exhaust [7, 8] utensils control, a such compounds [4].In general, risk environmental people contribute which health effects. In 1995, USEPA adverse in indoor 也 addition, volatile organic in the early 1990s・ attention of pollutants environment・ outdoors (No又)and oxides level the in indoors, their time of immens・e has received quality ventilation air cle&ing ● be remains to method, filter is fiber and are a most feasible option very Important as a shown substrate material in Fig.1 the specific surface to improve to it is cheaper in our ismeasured 31 be to air cleaning ● a the The -、photo and the SEM fiber-s diameter to be about image is_about O・015m2/g・ ● promlSlng andflexibility・ Thus, the Al fiber work,and of the fiber h air quality・ is considered (a)and (b),respectively. area ihdoor Part・AndAlfiber for filtermaterials due candidate utilized the was of the 100 pm, Fig. 1. In this study,Ti02 The (a)Photo films were photocatalytic were fiber, coated (b)SEM by characterized the and XRD, by interrelationship of su血ce by between composition XPS, and NOx ofAlfiber the sol-gel dip-coating chelTlical SEM investigated was property image onAlfiber structural properly crystalproperty, coatings ofAl on photocatalytic property, the optim或1 fabrication condition the By sterilization・ crystal morphology, was fabricated respectively.And removaland investigating of method・ quality and identified・ 2.2. ExperimetLtal 2.2.1. h Synthesis this work, ofTi02 the sol-gel dip-coating and凸exibility ofAlfiber, phase Titanium method. titania. Because and acids thus or condensation TiO2 method films are and to control, rates chelating the chemical ligands was difficult Because employed・ to be coated making their sol-gel modification is co甲mOnly used was of itwithalcohols, to retard 32 by gas for precursor transformation fast very chlorides, the hydrolysISand ((CH3)2(CO)2CH2 (ACAC)) [9111]. Acetylacetone of the shape the fibers on (Ti(0-i-C3H7)4(TrIP)) tetra-isopropoxide of it is easily hydrolyzed, difficult bases, Films acting as a bidentate TrIP by several anesthetic and ACAC and acetylacetonate monocharged with complexes alkoxide was as used stabilizing a ACAC for reagent was used as solvent・ hydrolysisICOndensation througha titanium alkoxide can上eact with ligands chelating reaction ACAC, as shownin (1)【14】. reaction Ti(OC,H,)4 + (CH3)2(CO)2CH2 -Ti(OC3H7)4-n[(CH3)2(CO)2CH2]n+ n even completely precursor water and temperature (RT) dip-coating process・ A nuhber or uslng when would be the mixture A触r nanostnlCture. ligand ACAC of the cbelating complexes remove growth・ (EtOH)) as [12, 13]・ So, thin films TiO2 prepare (CH3CH20H ethanol formtitamium Tbe to authors ligand, has been a given Then, slow a large quantity and mild, was solution temperature),the a of samples post heat were the samples are in mixture shown in Table solution, aglng l・ 33 a at aged solution varylng time, and -on out Parameters, heat the reaction of (room temperature certain carried by to and the fabrication of TiO2 coated was was ● ratio of chemicals Thus, of water・ bard stable very benefits which treatment fabricated are wi也Ti (1) C3H40H n treatment・ theAlfibers for TiO2 Such The as: by Crystal molar details of Table Sample Parameters Molar ratio SeriesI A 1 ACAC 3 3 6 of TiO2 COatings fabrica(ed onAlfiber. SeriesⅠⅠ ト1 a mP H20 1.lmtroduction Ⅰ-2 Ⅰト1 SeriesⅡⅠ Ⅰト2 Ⅰト3 ⅢⅠ-1 Ⅰ1Ⅰ_2ⅡⅠ-3 A 1 1 9 12 EtOH 6 3 9 3 20 5 10 Se血sⅣ A Ⅳ-1 Ⅳ-3 C B Ⅴ-1 1 1 1- 3 3 3 3 3 15 20 3 Ⅴ_2 6 20 80 TempぐC) Ⅳ-2 C SeriesV 20 RT RT 80 2w 30mi皿 Aging Time EZ5 30min 2w 3w 4w I Heat treatment Temp(oC) Time(也) (Note:Temp-temperature; RT-Room Temperature; w-week; 450 45d 700 450 プoo 3 3 4 3 4 h-hour.) 34 2.2.2. Characterization The (RINT-2000, TiO2 CuKα JSM-5600, were by have long considered throughthe electron scatterer. A Crystals of electromagnetic are waves regular as an spherical scattering,and array of scatterers cancel waves, add arrays ocean from emanating secondary interference),they (ⅩPS) (ESCA-5700ci, emanating a produces out a law nよ 35 a waves, few from regular in most array canbe pnmarily lighthouseproduces striking the of knownas spherical directions an This electron・ (or lighthouse)is the electron in - striking X-rays and X-ray scatter that structures lighthouse,soanX・ray waves oneanother from atoms, of wave the co去structively 2dsinC of X-rays radiation・ Atoms electrons. Just regular (JEOL analysis composition spectroscopy the elastic scattering on waves Althoughthe占e Bragg's based isknownas phenomenon of (SEM) microscopy semi・quantitative and morphology surface (ⅩRD) Techniques order・ produces electron pbotoemission range atomsT The scan・ measurement Inc・)・ are circular secondary state X-ray Diffraction techniques scanning using chemical an Electronics, 2.2.2.1. X-ray xRD The 30KV). pe血med Physical observed (XRD) difEra9tion 0-20 normal a radiation)with was coating identifiedウyX-ray was structure crystal the waves・ (destructive determined specific directions, by is any n where 'pattern, often called of atoms Fig. 2. Principle of XRD: a with The within incoming of itsenergy ・small portion a separation d,these spherical case, part of the incoming as the beam a waves beam as appear X-ray on a on spots diffraction the diffraction from results regular array of upper left)causes an (the scatterers crystal). (coming from If scatterers will be in synch (add constructively) only is deflected byanangle are arranged symmetrically in directions In multiple of the wavelengthん. 20, producing to scatterer each sphericalwave. 2d sin 0 equalsaninteger their path-1engthdifference where Thus, (the X-ray) impinging aⅢ■angement re-radiate specific directions reflections. wave electromagnetic repeating integer. These a that in the rePectionspot di放action pattem. 2.2.2.2. Scanning A detailed Microscopy Electron of how explanation (SEM) typical SEMfunctions a follows (referto the diagram below): Source" The.TVirtual of monochromatic The streamis I-coarse the top represents the electron gun, producing a. stream electrons. condensed probe the amount at by the first condenser This currentknob--)・ of current in the beam. lens len芦is used It works 36 to both (usuallycontrolled ● forp,the beamand in coqunction by the limit with the condenser to aperture 3. beam The is then 4. second-condenser and is usually controlled from A selectable user by the ''fhe probe coils then of thin, a user beam tight,coherent currentknobH further high-angle eliminates ''scanl'or "sweepf'the beam on for of time points (usuallyin the microsecond speed when electrons period in a grid (like a fashion by determined the scan range) ● the beam scannlng the part onto of the desired・ the interactions Before a Objective,focuses final lens, the specimen beamstrike;the occur of determined process entire pattem and is repeated dwells are detected dwell display a point pixel until the grid scanis scanned on reactions the (themore by this number (and and its next to interactions canbe sample inside the sample the beammoves number This into the electrons objectiveaperture dwelling television), 10. (usu?llynot aperture the beam set The condenser high-angleelectrons some lens forms The A by. the constricted eliminating selectable), the beam high-angleelectronsfrom eliminate the 30 timesper 37 for a with various these instruments a CRT whose instruments count the intensity is brighterthe pixel)・ finishedand second・ fewmicroseconds) then repeated, the Fig・ 3・ The 2.2.2.3. X・ray XPS on excite kinetic These Spectroscopy chemical information from valence of the energy (p is the work to pbotoelectron known values. against EB. from XPS XPS XPS using Mg Ka X-rays -EK function spectra peaks handbooks environments・ hv the parent XPS well from hydrogen and an electron energy EK, can spectra (300 were W; oxidation helium・ COre 5 X-rays, as Orbital It nm・ and Soft analyzer, measures to up can structural of energy in Fig. 4. shown atoms. of surface 【15】: -? of the be traditionally be plotted kV, uslng on uslng 20 mA) 38 energy the measured as tabulated chemical a VG and binding composition Scientic a other photoelectron ● identified acquired is the binding calculated丘om information 15 EB spectrometer. can and then yielding as to the relationship according atom are depths analysis as and energies EB= where with ejectedelectron, have pbotoelectrons apart functions (XPS) materials all elements electrons typical SEM a of near-surface quantitative environments The the analyses provide hv Photoelectron diagram Escascope hemispherical slgnal energy and of the and intensity values bonding spectrometer electron energy Data analyser・ acquisition VGS5250 manufacturer-svpplied in the main charge was c血amber 【16]丘ompump During software・ out carried *10 aト8 maintained was referencing were manipulation and against out carried the pressure acquisition of spectra, 9 Torr lo ensure a Clean su血ce・ sample Is -284・8 (C hydrocarbon adventitious uslng eV) oil contamination・ I Ⅶ伽向 bd ミ ■■●●●■●●●●●M■ ●■●1 ●■一■●●●●4 41 t●● ≠ i 5 和好 EコEコ⊆⊆EコEコ⊇ --●一トナ十●・一 軸w 壬 言t I-.-・一-i....... - j 25.I 壬 -I-・・ ふこ㌻卜 1f ・.. 壬 J l■llt i. showlng XPS -.-.-. ---く=--.. Fin&l曲te hitbJ蜘 Fig・ 4・ Schematic 壬 壬 binding energy process・ EB is the electron EK and is the electron kinetic energy. 2.2.3. In this study, the photocatalytic sterilization.The Property of Photocatalytic hvestigation characterized was property details of the measurements NOx introduced were process by removaland follows・・ as 2.2.3.1. 対ox Removal To evaluate equipment uv into lamp a surface was used reaction of TiO2 as shown in Fig・ 5 in wavelength, (350 nm ● ability of fabricated samples the chamber. This layer, therefore 15 system leads [17]・TiO2 W),and can to on make then 39 Al fiber, coated the wrapped the NO higher NO the NOx, removlng gases removal was samples contact efficiency a self-made wrapped were on a inserted with the entire and lower NO2 generation efficiency than that of JIS evaluation Gas 20 with reactor byanalr vessel glOX20 cm. reactor The 2.23.2. In vessel, kinds of hospital to were at the measured is vessel exit of the ①:MFC (Mass system. vessel, @: UV lamp, @: now sample, ②: air pump, Contro皿er), @ : gas chromatograph the pbotocatalytic (anaerobe, aerobe and fabricated of In也e property. facultative samples aerobe) were also measurement,血ee that usually in appear employed. Theanaerobe Staphylococcus coli reactor into period. sterilization performances characterize bacteria The size of Were gas flowed then vessel Of Sterili2:ation Pmperty experiment, investigated reactor NO2 and the reaction mixture of 1.5 Umin. rate of NO gas removal @: into the gaseous at the flow during MeasuremetLt this Input Pump of NOx gaseousmixture was concentrations continuously Fig. 5. Schematic @: NO ppm [18]. method (E・ coli)were is bacterium aureus used that does (MRSA), ● not requlre EnterococCus in the experiment. MRSA 40 oxygen faecalis lives for growth.Anaerobes of (E・ faecalis)and Escherichia on the skin or in the nose of a , that person has that organism an E. also have and that 6, which were commonly forming colony solution Milli-Q [20-22]・The conditions per a simultaneous 02 the other intestines etcI facultative The It isan The aerobe the Pseudomonas infects which experiment, mammalsI of mammalsI example, production・ canuse aerobe oxygen, is Bacillus sample cereus other water system research gas Supply With groups shown different was used rate of 6・2 as in Fig・ experimental density with initialbacteria solution atthe device evaluated bythe was of lO51107 initialsolution・ The 1Jmin by a circulation of 250mIJmin・ Ultrasonics appaTatlJS Fig. 6. Apparatus the ilhess・ milliliter (CFU/ml) circulated inthe was with umits by For the of the films used lower and absorption in used of energy sterilization performance food etc・And wounds foodborne cancause in the metabolism・ was methods anaerobic @. cereus)that based of humans tracts and to life-threatening skin injections minor coli lives processing oxygen bums, tract, pulmonary pump waste (P. aeruginosa) aeruginosa from of illnesses inhabits the gastrointestinal assistswith actually The range endocarditis.And cancause but a cause E. faecalis diseases. It can of photocatalytic sterilization 41 for TiO2丘1ms on Al fiber [19】 initial water 2.3. Results 2.3.1. XRI)Analysis better crystallinity of TiO2 Tbe So, the prepare Maximum was shown 2・ It canbe exhibited anatase. with well tbat也e with FWHM data to be by peak that these of peaks of the B of anatase and bene丘t photocatalytic XRD peaks FⅣHM narrower and The samples the optimized which of the samples ち and samples c.possessed (A) and Al better in JCPDS C C peaks are crystallinity・ 【23】. ( ○ き::: Samples Fig. 7. FWIIM of same 42 samples in Table XRD samples are 1. bigber of shown in at than than peaks tb皿 patterns are narrower The at Half in XRD heat-treated were Band application・ Full Width and series of fabricated samples. in Fig・ 7 and Fig・ 8・And observed samples stronger respective the intensities of peaks implying agree are samples Table and Sample from chosen is considered firstly optimized were samples (FⅣHM). others these Discussion and 450oC others others, in Fig・ 8 こiJ ● ∋ ● cC ヽ-′ h /tj 班 己 B a 40 :】0 (d喝.) 20 (a)SeriesI 1 - ≡:i=コ S L一 EZ ● 重j 冒 ci ヽ_/ 点、 塊 ;∃ B a l l! め I--・ノ、・-_I-----・ノ: J't. -I Ill 川 川 N1.M,■-..へ. ・q._・・…-・・/ ■ ▲_I_■ 八 I■■ 40 30 20 (deg) @)Series I 43 - -一-●●llr■- ll I hL-●●●▲ u.I.."..._..I.. ▲■ tl [コ] ∫ ▼一■■ -2 ■■■■●●▼■ヽ一■■■ ■■▼.■■■● ■一■t●●●●-■一■■■ ? ● c6 ヽ_/ ヨヨ /ti ∽ 白 B 【] l■・・■ 40 20 50 (deg.) (c) series Ⅱ .■■■ヽ E:I 【: J 」= 主 ょ・ '宗 1= iU .≡ (d) Series Ⅳ Fig. 8. XRDpatterns ofsamplesinseries Table 2. The experiment I , I and Sample conditions for 2 samples B C 1:3:6:20 1:3:3:20 Molarratio mP:ACAC:H20:EtOH Aging RT/2week 80oCβOmi皿 Heattreatment 450oC/3br 44 N 2.3.2. Based on V series 12 show that TiO2 and V-2 treatment ligand observed and Morphology Surface results of XRD, the in Table 1, the SEM images been have were at 808c for allthe the thermal for SEM chosen C increases films, expansion thismight be and the concentration attributed differences between Fig. 9. SEM image 45 to and ofsample B to Fig・ - observed B thickness of sample be of complex are many the conple5 substrate Fig1 9 figures, it canbe which.might There belong which analysis・ The V-1, solution・ V-2) XPS these theAlfibers・ that of sample of and and From on coated Tiandviscosity Vll C, observation of 4 typICalsamples・ to initialsolution with (B, 4 samples successfully wasthickerthan ACAC (SEM) TiO2 due.to heat of chelating cracks canbe Shape ofAlfabers COating・ Fig. 10. SEM Fig. ll. SEM image image 46 ofsample of sample C V-I Fig1 12・ SEM Chemical 2.3.3. The by XPS, Fig・ 13 shows 0, attributed toTi, TiO2 tabulated in Table of samples V-2 temperatures from substrate CandAl・ XPS to according handbook and V-1, was [24]・ The theTi/Alratios respectivcly・ V-land V-2 (ⅩPS) of samplesI spectrum Ti 2p3/2 peak 3.Asseen, of sample to typICalXPS V-2 of the fabricated coatings the composition stateand of sample Evaluation Compositional State and chemical image located Thismight TiO2 coatings. 47 of B and be due investigated peaks eV, implyingTi4+ the 4 at 458・9 higher, which were Theindexed Ti/Alratios of samples were C were tothe canmake samples were in were larger than that heat treatment moreAldefuse Table 3・ TheTi/Alratio Sa皿p1¢ of4 saJnPles by XPS AcoJnPany Ti/A1 sent-quaJltitativc analyses. C Ⅴ-1 Ⅴ_2 3.1 2.2 1.6 2.4 I.6 ら 嘗 O U Binding 470 465 J60 Birldlng Fig・ 13・ (a) XPS spectra Energy Ertergy of sample (eV) 455 450 (eV) a, 48 (b)XPS spectra ofTi2p of5samples. 2.3.4. Removal 2.3.4.I. NOx The mechanism Step Ability Photocatalytic of No又 h'+ [25]: hv TiO2 - (e-+h') Ofrー・OH +02→02 e 2・ Oxidation follows Of TiO2 1. PbotocatalysIS Tio2+ Step as removalis using NO hydroxyhadicals: ・OH +H20 +2・OH-NO2 NO2 + 0Ⅹidation NOx +H' ・OH1.NO{ llSlng 'acti∇e oxygen': NO ----一旦」- 02 ; L-rtl111 L!\:radlLL=tln ・い:lごhl Fig・ 141 Schematic The NO removal, NO2 generationand diagram of NOx NOx removal 49 removalpTOCeSS are calculated as follows: InitialNOx + NOR removal efficiency con°. Final No∑ - ×100% hitial No∑ 5 typical samples were con°. - for the selected Table 4. The of NOx measurement samples con°. removal, for NOx employed as Temperatureof Sample aging ACAC 6 C 3 heat-treatment EtOH H20 B 4. removal・ TbemoralratioofⅡ1iXture mP in Table shown 80oC/30m血 450oCβ血 1 3 20 Ⅴ_1 3 Ⅴ_2 6 RT/2week -700oC/4b (a)Nor ability of fabricated TiO2 removal Photocatalytic 80oC/30m血 properties Samples of the fabricated TiO2 for the removal coating ofmitrogen ー_・ノ1 are oxide of NOx and and 20 and for the 4 samples time min sample, reaction, and 69 min B sample NOx possessed the NOx Ⅴ-1. The of anatase. samples However, B, C, the NOx B and samples C were V-2 between 75%, to Ⅴ-1 26%, shown 5%and 67%, sustainable post heat treated and V-1 50 were at 24%and 59% 14, 25 This s山ggested photocatalytic property 450oC, annealing removal after 120, 16% abilities for 4 samples removal of NOx ratio in Table 5. After 15, 4, V・2, respectively. and and as removal the quantity ratio of 97%, removal highest efficiency removal.Asobserved, figures, the maximum be observed, can the maximum for samples reaction these the relation achieved, then, this ratio decreased were > for respective reaction 9 Fig. 15 to Fig. 19. From shownin was possessing at 700oC, B > V-2 that for C > singlephase wbicb resulted in multiphase removal samples min, weeks・ and The V-2 fabricated from were B and sample V-2 C showed initial solution V-1 and were C B and of sample ● that of the sample whereas, better performance that the slngleanatas.e phase benefits imply would B andrutil・ The of anatase for NOx the photocaterlytic property・ heat treated better pbotocatalytic 80oC temperatufe at room aged at property, which for 30 for 2 indicated \ ノ of initial solution that the heat-treatment Thus, it can be concluded photocatalysis improve can the photocatalytic of initial solution and that heat treatment anataseTi02 ・ ノ■■ヽ l 1.0 ヽ■■′ '3 > ○ 己 O 0.8 0.6 ココ 粥 O 0.4 a % 0.2 0 'B く弓 仁弓 0.0 0 20 40 80 60 Time Fig・ 15・ Photocatalytic removalNOx 51 1 00 1 20 (min) of samplefrom performance・ A company favor 一■■■ヽ J 1.0 \_/ 'a 0.8 > 0 己 巴 O16 粥 2 o・4 く+■ O o.2 0 'B a o・o 0 20 40 80 60 Time 100 120 (min) Fig. 16. Pbotocatalytic removal NOx of sample B ノ■■ヽ ⊥・1・O I■■■■■ 空o.8 0 ≡ 巴0・6 -く 2 o14 く.ト1 0 o.2 0 '= a o・o 0 10 Time Fig. 17. Photocatalytic removal 52 ・15 (min) Nor of sample C ノ ー1.0 I ヽ■■′′ Tc o.8 > O g o・6 t'< a o・4 a the o・2 0 ● l■■ i p〈 O・O 0 10 15 25 20 (min) Time Fig・ 18・ Pbotocatalytic remわval No∑ of sample V-1 ′-■■ヽ 1.0 I ヽ_/ ■l・・-■ cd 0.8 > ○ 己 A) Lコ 0.6 〉く O 0.4 a the 0.2 O 'B cd 0.0 Fi 0 40 20 Time ¢0 (min) Fig・ 19・ Photocatalytic removalNOx Table 5・ Comparison 80 of sample photocatalytic effect for 4 samples Ⅴ_1 Ⅴ_2 4上 9 20 67 24 59 B C ThetimeofmaXimum.removalNOx(m血) 15 Themaximu甲ratioofremovalNOx(%) ■97 Sample (b)Addition of H202 In order to enhance into NOx V-2 removal reaction the photocatalytic effect, H202 53 is introduced when sample B was a used second time. H202 is a metastable highredox potential (1.77V),and molecule of ・OH radical・ ● the formation canpromote free hydroxyl The is reaction followlngS as 【26】: The effect H202 + TiO2 + (也+) TiO2 (e H202 hv-TiO2 (e- + hT) H20ad ) H202 + on increaslng concentration Table 6. Comparison inv.estigated by was removal 6. The ration of NOR the When the ratio of NOx is uslng increasedwith removal concentration lower 1.2%, than time dependent pbotocatalytic bacterial solution is shownin 92%,and performance, 15, 1.5 3 4.5 7.5 9 92 90 75 84 79 79 71 H202 added of sample 20. TheL maximum at about it is concluded whichmight of H202 1.2 property the ratio still maintained the result of Fig. sustainable Fig. quantity 0.75 87 RatioofNOXremoVa1(%) the added removalabout -o.3 TheconcentrationofH202(%) with NOx OH + ・OH decreased. thereafter Tbe the H+ + ・OH + -TiO2 in Table shown were + -TiO2 concentration B, the results sample the of TiO2 80% that ち with NOx after the 150 radicals. 54 removal min addition be due to the formation 0.75% of ratio was in about reaction. Compared H202 enhances of larger amount the of.OH (a)sample 仲)sample B 一oo ′ヽ 100 % 芸 ) 80 a _80 A > 垂60 塞80 L X a 占 ≡ m Z B and H2020・75% こ= ヽト 0 0 20 0 0 20 +∫ こコ d ∝ a ∝ 0 40 80 0 100 80 0 20 48 60 Fig・ 20・ Photocatalytic removal 2.3.4.2. Sterilization Effect ofTi02 The The sterilization o.5 h, 1 h and sterilization B. NTox of sample investigated, was increased 120% It isknown radical on the TiO2 that the as Su血ce 02 02 +H十-Hoュ 02 + 2HO2 02 - The O% shows coating differences (1) - (7),thus within 02- 02 + + HO2 02- of can 55 and accelerate (1) (3) (4) Ⅲ202 different be explained can [26]・ + O・5 h, existed after 6 h 50% benefits the generation in Eqs. TiO2 TiO2 in Fig・ 21・ shown became to about the are (2) Hoュ- - 02 reaction (e-)+ TiO2 of shown bactericidal ability of photocatalytic h・ So, of bacteria. present the results decreased 24 within effects for different kinds follow: 160 B and H202 E・ faecalis E. coli and cereus, 6 h, respectively, P・ aeruglnOSa then, reaction, 140 Films B of the sample ratio of MRSA, survival 令0 一oo 120 Time(min) Time(mid as ・OH the HO2 +eJ H202 +HO2 Ti02 At the + H202 (eー) more 02 WOuld more and aerobe bacterium, the exist of have OnAl丘ber aerobe.As for aerobe atmosphere is considered photos may 02 ・OH+ OI〔 + + (7) ・OH be consumed would intheantibacterialprocess. E・ coli and E・ faecalis nearly disappeared, cereus, Since P. AeruglnOSa exist in solution but consumed. 02 beneGts excess The results of time dependent coatlngS B・ + -TiO2 02 aRer about 6 h, MRSA, Otherwise, H20 - beginning,theintroduced However, and +H'-H202 bacterium good P・ as such be very be it make survivalratio sterilization by good on aeruglnOSa, for obtaining Important two and makes the00ntrol tier system・ Fig1 22 一oo ち く) ヽヽ B. 80 ▼ I -l 40 cereus E.coli at)rug;nosa ◆ l● 己 ● I l■ l. LB 20 EE) -◆一P. 。. 60 .≧ :⊃ - L.・ O Fj E.faecalis ● 0 0 200 400 800 600 Time(m 1000 1400 h) Fig. 2 1. The photocatalytlC Steri1izatlOnOfmicrobe5 56 1200 for TiO2 films the exhibited that the MRSA -●- 軍 result. shows lot a洗er sterilization. a y) of oxygen sterilization of the bacterial solution before and aRer sterilization, which bacteria decreased TiO2 and facaltative anaerobe good an it increase. that the prepared suggested sterilization performance bacterium, to its reproduction is on Al fiber (b)24h (a)Oh Fig. 22. The (也)after and after sterilization.(a)beforesterilization and of before comparison sterilization. 2.4. Condusion ln in order this study, treatment SEM the photocatalytic of of fabricated sterilization) Anatase lS efBciency The Bwith sample effect. photocatalytic fabrication condition for TiO2 XPS.Andthe investigation the By good were characterized coating was optimized (experimentalof NOR removaland and crystalquality H202 introduction on by by highTicontent into NOx gas, the best shows higher NOx removal achieved. sterilization system with (MRSA, aerobe (P. aeruginosa),respectively. good property fabricated was samples・ photocatalytic show COating Samples method・ (sterilization, effects photocatalyst photoactiveTi02 dip-coating by the sol-gel and various etal.) onAlfiber, of exhaust, flexibleAlfiber XRD, introduce to anaerobe effect of E. faecalis, EL sterilization perfo-ance The on was evaluated facultative COli), results suggest anaerobeand 57 bythe theTi02 solution aqueous aerobe FBI CereuS)and COatings facaltative aerobe.As on Al fiber for aerobe bacterium, such ● very Important as P. aemglnOSa,也e for obtaining good control of oxygen sterilization result・ 58 atmosphere is considered as References [1]. P. Jones: Atmospheric [2]. R. Niemalaand H. Vaino: 33 (1999) 4535・ ScandinavianJournal and EnvironmentalHealth, of Work (1985) 95・ 7 J. Robinsonand [3]. Environment, W. unitedStates C. Nelson: NationalHuman Protection Environmental Activity Research (USEPA), Agency Survey Pattern Data Base・ Park, Tdangle NC,(1995). USEPA, 【4]. EPA Agency, 【5】.W. DC・ Washingtion, Li, S. C・ Lee M. United EPA/600/F-95/005, Report (1995)・ States Environmental Protection I and L・ Y・ C血an: The Science of the Total 273 Environment, (2001)27・ L. Hines, [6]. [7]. T・ Ghosh, K・ EnglewoodClif fs, NJ. S. C.Lee, M.Liand W. S・ K・Leyalkaland R・ (Eds・),Prentice-Hall, C・ Warder: (1993)・ L・ Y・ Chan: The Science 279 Environment, of the Total (2001)181. W. [8]. S. C.Lee, [9]. C. Sanchez, M. Li and C・ H・ Ao: J. Livage, M・ and F・ Babonneau: Henry 36 Environment, Atmospheric (2002) 225・ Solids・ 100 J・ Non-Cryst・ (1988) 65. M. [10]. W. IL J. Oh, Jung, J. C・ Yang and Y・G・ Shul: Bull・ Korean Chem・ Soc・, 20(12) (1999) 1394・ [11]. M. Y. [12]. Burgos Sol-Gel 【13].M. H. [14]. S°i.Technol., 24 Ⅰ.Oja and M・ bunks: Es-Souni, T. Nguyen, L・ Miao, D・ Briggs, M・ Chichester (1992)・ [16]. ・ Handbook Mimesota L. Luo, 11112 of M・ 271 Tanemura, X-ray P・ P・Lettici・ J・ J・ Robichaud: (2004) 259・ 99・100 S・ Toh・ K・ Kaneko M・ and (2004) 245・ et・al・:PracticalSurfaceAnalysis, F. Stickle, P・ E・ Soboland W. J. F. Moulder, D・ Bersani, 19・ Solid State Phenomena, S・ Tanemura, J. Crys. Growth, P・ Seah, (1999) (2002) 255・ Kamasaki: [15]・ [17]. P・ V・Ashrit, S. Badilescu, Djaoued, Solid Films, 349 I^nglet:Thin and M. K・ D・ Bomben: Spectroscopy・ Photoelectron seconded・・ Wiley, vol・1 John In: Chastain, Perkin-Elmer J・ (Eds・), Corpor?tion, (1992). L. Miao, S. Tanemura, M・ Tanemuraand (2006)15. 59 M・ Kawasaki : AdvI Mater・ Rest, 【18】.ファインセラ享ツクス一光触媒材料の空気浄化性能試験方法 [19]. L. Luo, L. Miao, S. Tanemuraand M. Tanemura Mater・ Sci・ Eng・ 10 (2003) 247・ : B, 148(1・3) (2008) 183・ M. 【20】. Mrowetz, C. Pirola and E. Selli: Ultrason・ Sonocbem・, [21]. Z. Shirgaonkar [22]. P. Theron, 1 [23]. and A. B・ Pandit: Ultrason・ Sonochem・, (1998) 53・ P. Pichat, C. Guillard, C. Petrier and T・ Chopin: Phys・ Chem・ Chem・ Phys・ (1999) 4663・ JCPDS-hternational Center for Diffraction 00-001-1180, DOV view, (2004). [24]. Perkin-Elmer Corporation Physical [25]. S. Dalton, Environ. G. 【26】. 5 Rincon Data, Electronics K. R. Hallam (2002) 415 and C. Pulgarin: Appl. Catal. B, 51 60 00-003-1122, Division・ P. A. Janes, N. G. Jones, J. A. Nicholson, Pollu., 120 000-001-0562, PDF (2004) 283・ and G・ C・Allen: Chapter Synthesis Substrates of TiO2 3 Films on Glass for Hydtophilicity Applications 61 3.1. Introduction photoinduced the su血ce wang light irradiation under et al. [2]. Since of both viewpoints after irradiated self-cleaning, and vapor their synthesis, by PSH・ UV heat have films vapor depositionand of applications, this drawback range be should from be used can is usually required treatment mach change to hydrophobicity synthesized spray pyrolysis a from attention been and overcome, by reported for anti-wetting, for better PSH across spreads water was血stly ・attracted films TiO2 [3, 4]・ TiO2 anti-fogging Su血ces have light,which deposition, Chemical a of TiO2 Surfaces photocatalystand hydrophilicity physical PS辻 【1-4】. TiO2 then, effect in which (PSH)享sthe superhydrophilicity anti-frost, by mainly deposition・ In For property・ chemical a wider coating route, on quartz ● as such spin-coating In this chapter, method, Polymer TiOdOrganic using temperature on SOlution・ films Hybrid [5-7]were ● ● substrate a glVeS maybe Paste in spin-coating SOlution hydrophilic the photo-induced The method・ synthesized effect heat-treatment of films TiO2 of the prepared property was also discussed. 3.2. Experimental 3.2.1. Sample Preparation Titanium lactate, isopropyl titania source, solvent and surfactant, maintained to and伊A room was temperature (RT) and, alcohol be 31:57 (IPA)and urethane respectivelyJ in weight. then, stirred at RT 62 acrylic oligomer ratio of titanium The quantity The mixed for lh to yield were was solution a clearand used as lactate prepared homogeneous at solution・ 60 The s・ it Then, was films precursor organic residuals・ without post・anneal The coating 3.2.2. Ch血racterization The crystalline phase composition and UV-Vis surface and Thermal The surface hydrophilicity angle (WCA), commercial illumination wavelength ias which contact was the angle camied of 365nm out and也e distance by (TG-DTA) The and sample post-annealed Handy between 63 of prepared was force the UV samples Surface The Science AFM microscope by analyzed Differential after drying. of the water variation conditions UV The temperature・ lamp using the with the sample was a (UV) ultraviolet (LUV-6) light and contact (i.e.,298K) dataphysics). The (OCA20, Kα radiation・ Cu room at atomic by the in-time atambient 9W then (SSX-100, by solution reaction a the solvent times・ were properties XPS observed was performed 10 with (V-570, JASCO) evaluated using optical measured meter films prepared The Gravimetry was for repeated for rpm for 3h in the air, respectively. byl SEM. were to remove studied by XRD was morph6logy (JEOL, JSPM-5200TM).And ThermalAnalysis films The at 3000 spln-coating for 10 min process A・ sample spectra Ti/0 of heating by substrate at 200oC (sample C) of TiO2 ratio Instruments).The as observed by investigated were and 500oC was glass preheated is named surface of sample quartz were (sample B)and at 400oC on coated 10 wave cm・ 3.3. Results 3.3.1. Ann)ysis TG-DTA We know can Discussion and (1) From thirLgSfrom some OoC 200oC, to there only isopropyl alcohol maybe (2) From 200Oc to that organic presume 450oC, was Fig. 1: is little change there (3) From 450oC that there is no to mass the big change of titanium constituents 500oC, two are that range・ of the lactateand It explains of TG. curve volatilized inthe temperature volatilized in the temperature were of the of TG・ curve We can acrylic oligomer urethane range. of TG curve changed loss. In other word, there is no to a horizontalline. It explains volatilization. > 20 5 < ;≡ riE 1X 0 1 00 2血 300 400 500 Temp.(℃) Fig. 1. TG-DTA 3.3.2. XRD Analysis In order to samplesare aJIalysis of TiO2 SOlution analyze shownin the crystalline quality, XRD Fig. 2. Sample A without 64 was carried out・ Ⅹm hightemperature treatment patterns shows of only a broad peak, 101 implying 004 peaks and According 400oC and sample A anatase of to the 500oC, at the contrary, B sample C and s血ow也e phase. result of TG-DTA, so annealed phase. On amorphous some peaks of sample 500oC・And organic it also annealed at 400oC are very than that of weaker there is explain that why can volatizing between are compounds no in sample peak tboug血TG-DTA. Eu ● 壬コ エ ≡コ J= PJ ‡∃ B a 30 50 60 20(d蒜ree) Fig. 2 XRD 3.3.3. SEM During formed fabrication process, the (a)sample A,仲) the onlyTi02 followlng cuⅣe-shaped B, and sample the in sample in this way. The Was of heat change A・ May same leaved. be some conclusion Ti-0-Ti network-like [7]・And then, throughhigh-temperature ● shrank of TiO2 films. C (c)sample Observation volatilized and changed patterns The surface treatment material as morphology shown could be getting can 65 organic processing, not from of compounds TiO2 in Fig1 3. The be volatilized the DTA-TG firstly was metaloxane are films was surface is at 200oC figure. and a (a)SEM image sample P) of A SEM of Image sample (c) B SEM 血age sanplc Fig. 3. SEM images 66 of samples・ of C 3.3.4. UV-VisAnalysis Fig・ 4 shows from the 250 to 700 nm for all three same th9 UV-Vis in the Same sharpest, The nm. For attribute wbi血sbould in thevisible the two wavelength whole The it should and wavelengths range (> 500 nm) is almost C, the absorbance absorption bigber the in'the lightrange B samples range. to films preparedTi02 absorbance samples. A is the smoothest, sample of three spectra edge of is almost C sample quality of crystallization. And be due to its lowest quality is the that of of crystallization・ These 7J with the result of XRD. agree So血e quality of crystallization in且uence the UV-Vis can absorption. According也e equation, E band the optical 3.17 eV and gaps 3.19 eV, (eV) ≡ of samples 1240/i(nm) A, B and C calculated from UV-Vis is 3.1 eV, spectra respectively. 100 500 600 700 Waveleng也(nm) Fig. 4. UV-Vis 3.3.5. of samples XPSAnalysis In order prepared spectra to TiO2 insightinto films, XPS the c,hemical is utilized. bonding To statesand exclude 67 chemical the influent of compositions contamination in the on xps measurement. clearly were due to 0 of sample be attributed seen也at much 0 A an.d C are 0 (1s)were of sample seen to agree well which C The with that C higher quality for Ti XPS should of Ti th,an that of sample of crysta11ization・ The after heat treatment 2・0, suggesting than smaller atom and (3・0), A for Ti 465・OeV according 5(b)・ Fig・ (1s)peaks C TiO2 is smaller that that of sample was 5(a) and and (2p3/2) of Ti4'in the volatilization of residual organics C before min the spln Orbit components stronger are C has the ratio of sample vacancy observed. 459・3 eV of sample 1.7, which was in Fig・ samples, peaks the sample for 5 shown at peaks ions ● For both two as [8].TheTi(2p) handbook and b.y Ar+ (1s),Ti (2p) and C (2pl/2),respectively, be sputtered the residual organics・ origiⅡate加m may were spectra to peaks・assigned (2p) state films TiO2 these surface, XPS to A, which ratio of Ti this might at 500oC・ It is that there might be existed in the films. EJ 蔓】 i 班 ◆J d a 1 200 800 1 000 600 Bindi皿g Energy 400 200 0 (eV) ′■ヽ 蔓j i め ■■■ F] a 450 ●55 480 Binding Fig. 5. XPS spectra of TiO2丘1ms (sampleA Energy and C)・(a)survey spectra,仲)high for Ti(2p)region 68 46S (eV) - resolution spectra AFM 33.6. Surface lxl岬12, The of the films morphology A sample Observation and C sample the surface sample A possessed spherical that post-annealing Increases The UV shown WCA can be and C is 96 particle 50 size of n皿, 30 about the shape (b)sample area of respectively. So, it canbe nm. changes A and of(a) sample that, in scanned nmand size of 80 of the samples images found particle the particles size of and images AFM nm・-And concluded of particles・ C・ Measurement hydrophilic effect irradiation. The in Table of sample films of UV 400oC reduced (B) from investigated by WCA were irradiation Fig・ 7・ Before at A of TiO2 effects land (A), post-annealed WCA 61 It particleswith particleswith Fig・ 6・ AFM 3.3.7. AFM. A of sample oval-like by observed in Fig・ shown roughness C hadthe sample are was and time WCA on irradiation,the WCA 500oC 70o into 60o 69 (C) are 70o, af【er 60min measurement of prepared of filmswithout 30o, 25o, UV under samples post-anneal respectively. irradiation, are implying The that irradiation did the WCA of sample UV the decrease irradiatioh, the bydropbilicity it can PSE oxidative by is mainly with The induced H20, Of presenQl.e related in chapter 1 better The better ち Ilo, respectively・ be for loo C・ Combine < TiO2 anatase pairs・ The at the and TiO2 boles hydrophilicity lead by generated is due effect surface toanincreased a namely mecbanisms, and C・ The titanium to surface coverage are arise from formed oxide is organic by redox reactions UV i汀adiation・ under Ti-OH in the which, modifications, of the decomposition to decompose也e able radicals XPS, and pbotocatalytic both oxidative photocatalytic the min better hydrophilicity・ hydrophilicity, which These 60 B samples show are a鮎r And the results of XRD with films (02 ・,0Ⅲ) which Surface・ both irradiation UV 30min 15o and photo-induced radicals groups that was 【9, 10】. crystallization irradiation, hence, why to < two on to and/or photo induced oxidizing pbotoelectrons phpto to be A of electron-hole active C and reduced based decomposition adsorbed compounds B However, effect・ obviously that well crystallized photo-generation caused show was is obseⅣed be found Tbe WCA not the active benefits oxidizing the crystallization results in a generation radicals of electron-hole (02-, ・oH). These better bydrophilicity・ 70 pairs might under be the UV reason ∼0 (⊃ ヽ-/ 4) ㌢o cd 岩40 【] O O20 一...一 q) ■■■■■■■ く勺 声0 0 Fig. 7. Water contact 10 20 30 50 (min) angle variations following A, Table. 1 Images Sample 40 UV illuminationtime O))sample showing irradiation time for the films. the UV Band (c)sample effect of UV BeforeUVirradiation ▲、 (a)sample C irradiation on WCA AflertJVirradiationforlh 、l :/!:,i/ j!^v(∴二 A 60 ヨ■■ー、.㌔ 転;遜義盛速惑溢ヲ男■忘去§ごi三3,k遠3J泌遠品 B .∴、.ごー■■ー■⊥三.′′ 匿叫、.L璽....-...-.-.wy-整■ I..v/R> L-ー、.ゝ二丁∵l.机.ll 、∨...I. I;:: C {T-^山王血:ごn'm7*ーユY^/、ンハ●r-、iv&J}】ンち 3.4. Conclusion h this study, quartz substrate crystal1ineTi02 using Paint filmswith. spin-COating hydrophilic method. 71 XRDand were properties XPS prepared results indicated on that filmswith uv-vis a spectrum sharpest, which was should at post-annealed showed 500oC that concluded phase, without fbmlng and anatase that the attribute absorptionedge to higher the has better hydrophilic bigb-temperature thus (500oC) heat-treatment high temperature a new idea should pbase・ 72 of better crystallization・ post-annealed crystallization・ the other samples・ was be proposed ● anataSe of sample quality than annealing exhibit necessary to realize From fb∫ the The at 500oC The is sample it this study, fb-ation of the superbydropbilicity References 【1]. Y. F. Gao, [2]. R. Wang, K. Hashimoto, N. Sakai, R. Wang, 98 【4]. [5]. S. Permpoon, US hngmuir, Fujishima,M・ Nature, K. Hashimoto, A・ 20 Chikuni,; 388 (2004) E・ 3188・ Kojima, M・ A・Kitamura, (1997) 431・ T・ Watanabe: Fujishima and Proc・ Electro・ Soc・, 137. (1998) M. Fallet, G. Berthome, S°i.Tech., 35 Sol-Gel A. and T. Watapabe: Shimohigoshi [3]. and K. Koumoto: Y. Masuda (2005) B. Baroux, J・ C・ Joud and M・ hnglet: J・ - 127. patent US6372340Bl・ 【6】.山村信雄,中島孝之:工業塗装,192(2005)54. 【7】.市村周二:博士論文第三章,(2005). [8]. Perkin-Elmer [9]. N. Sakai, Corporation A.Fujishima, T. Physical Watanabe Electronics Division・ and K. Hashimoto: J・ Phys・ Chem・ 1028. [10]. Y. F. Gao, Y. Masudaand Langmuir, K. Koumoto: 73 20 (2004) 3188・ B, 107 (2003) 4 Cb.apter Preparation of TiO2 Films on polymethylmethacrylates'(PMMA) Their Hydrophilic 74 Application and 4.1. Imtrod廿Ction The wettability is controllable of the most one significant of solid surfaces・ properties ● It is important an and adhesion, the use surface (uv) light, they [7]and self-cleaning described Asis formatioh indispensable・ to phase make concentrator PMMA point be one for IS Preferable・ In this chapter, used as this substrate (CPV) as the been coated angle of ultraviolet to candidates promising better on for glasses and control in wettability, the thus to the heat is treatment low-temperature however, process, solve this dilemma, of the fb皿ation idea new of anatase is dealt with・ subject for TiO2 COating・ The transmit up lens shownin This wil■1induce the formation 75 contact the [8]・ independent ofglassand it can system [5]・ Since (water most it has In order of the ideal materials forfresnel is hydrophobic・ the example, supe血ydropbilicity half of the density photovoltaic including reported, the illumination under of of applications, process was been microsctructure is the prerequisite for TiO2, pbotoinduced it one to chapter, previous view should be proposed・ is less than PMMA a surface mirr9rS for anti-togging phase From In this chapter, which ・in the room-temperature realize也e of [6] for TiO2 films tbougbt car it have "superhydrophilicity wettability・ For on ofanatase al. been the controllable achieve ideally have et Printing, anti-fogglng, [1],the application of?1ectricfields [2,3], chemical [4], and the control Wang self-clean1ng, fわr achievlng of methods photoinduced so-cよIled Oo)" by - as Such areas gradients modification of ln Variety coating・ of temperature demonstration (WCA) technology to density 98% of PMMA of visible for instance, (Fig.1(b)), Fig・ 1(a)・However, of water drops, light, used in the surface of such as dew and resulting in scattering fog, superhydrophilic surface lS self-cleaning light and of which the■ transmittance・lfthe functions the possesses it, this problemwill on achievable decreasing thus of anti-fogglng and be solved・ (h) Fig. 1. 4.I.1.Liquid PMMA (a)Photo Phase possesses sol-gel method, usually poor solvothermal require aJld The- method of boric acid + 2H20 BO33- + 4F- (1)is described Gas type・ dissolves and phase high-puritytargets of as a methods h TiO2 6H'→ BF4- in detail by the following 76 solution 2) 【12-16], + requlrean staring soluble titamiumfluoride land 6F 3H20 three equations: So, addition, they at low scavenger 4H'+ + as afluoride Equation easily. utilized for polymer successfully (H3BO3) 令 + used. thin films i皿aqueOuS in the following TiF62- or hydrolysis the utilizes right(as portrayed Equation TiO2 dome line・of・sight production. to has been which to deposit (TiF621)inthepresence tothe be high-vapor-pressurechemicals ¢mployed LPD limited are it swells as solvents, cannot method In this chapter, Ⅰ.PD method, was 【9-11], to offresnel Method (LPD) resistance Photo @) system, Deposition investment expensive ofCPV lenswith materials・ surfaces temperature・ complex to shift hydrolysis TiF62- + TiF6_A(OH)n2-+ (6-n)PHTi(OH)62TiF62- aqueous (BO,31) as H,BO, side. TiO2 the and pH,and the attachment shown shown in Eq. deposition (2) to displace as the temperature,and heterogeneous orpreexisting in FI concentration a obtained of titania titania particles particles can in an di岳places the by scavenged (1),(3) and (4)to theright-hand by of tuning theinvolved The Ti(OH)62-I of the feed of the titanium on degree the super-saturation concentration onthe result, the deposition nucleation FI produced the Eqs. is deliberately of the solution (Ti(OH)621) ions complex Eq.・(5),and thus in depend TiO2 of hydroxide side, however, &omTi(OH)62rate (5) 20H- (3) and (4)Ihcrease left-hand the + (4) 6F- Ti(OH)62- + - 2H20 + titanium in Eq. (4) to formed Was supersaturation via as solution (1),(3) and Eqs. into changes gradually TiO2 - (3) + nFTiF6_a(OH)n21 - noH- films ratio, the is initiated surface the or [17]・ ーーL+匡蓋纂-.→抑 L-i遜 トーーー■ =・ -- :l● ・r Fig1 2・ Fabrication lmthis ambient work,Ti02 condition,and thin丘1ms the were deposition prog-ess deposited parameters 77 of LPD on PMMA were method by LPD optimized・ method h near under additions to the stmctural and bydropbilic and properties investigated. were 4.2. Experimental 4.2.I. Polymer Procedure were fabricated films in chapter 3・ The ● layer prlmary is low underlayer by coated were difference to increase PMMA and as agent. After achieved. Thus, was for thefunctionalization alcohol, similar below of TiO2 the adhesion the in this work・ PMMA, because and films to lOOoC this coating these layer・ The . prlmary a isopropyl isthe drying temperature; self-crosslinking binding TiO2 ● PMMA on diluting titanium lactate with helpful was temperature highadhesion of films hybrid polymer films The ModiTICation Surface TiO2-Orgamic an optical compositional血aracterization,也e of prlmary it layer, will be applicable as in the of plastic surface. 4.2.2. 'Film Deposition To deposit TiO2 films, solution that contained reaction [21], the deposition concentration optimized was Tables 1 and 4.2.3. Characterization The the pre-treated PMMA H3BO3and (NH4)2TiF6.From ratio of H3BO3 in of the concentration, terms tO substrates (NH4)2TiF6 0f pHand immersed were the results of Deki 3:1 was et al. The employed. temperature as shown 2. crystalline structure of TiO2 films was 78 determined by X-ray di飴action (m) in Morphological CuKa (RINT-2000, ● were (PL) photoluminescence spectrometer The 325nm a hydrophilicity performed effect of TiO2 of 365nm films and 4.3. Results was carried out 4.3.1. Optimization For the deposition a of Water evaluated・ value a using 9 W sessile droplets X-ray Instruments)・ SPEX 1702/04 the of prepared temperature・ at room Handy UV variation of the WCA, drop at placed the as 5 different positions contact angle・ The (LUV-6)with lamp lightand the sample angle the superhydrophilic method, were which contact commercial a using recorded was the UV the distance between and (i・e・, 298K) means the average sampleand was properties by the in-time evaluated conditions atambient By (ocA20, dataphysics). illumination a using (V-570, JASCO) spectra by obtained Science laser・ Optical Further JEOL)・ was 77K at measured He-Cd was meter for each (JSM-7001FF, Surface an equlPPedwith microscope Activity Hydrophilic surface was by investigated by UVIVis were samples 4.2.4. excited electron (SSX-100, were spectra of the sample analyses of the films surfaces state (XPS) spectroscopy photoelectron scann.1ng (FE-SEM-EDX) bonding of the chemical compositional ■ field emission x-rayanalyzer energy-dispersive information a uslng performed and radiation)・ was 10 a UV wavelength cm・ Discussion of Reaction ofTi02 If the solution supersaturation 0n lCondition PMMA, is too a suitable supersaturated high,precipitation 79 takes place solution dominantly is needed・ through homogeneous However, substrates・ ratio the deposition solution, at 30oC results are shown was shows onto the infhenced by the deposition a obtain be carefully deposited seriously concentrations, to be not temperature, suitable supersaturated controlled・ different turbiditywith Thus, the influence respect deposition time to the of concentration investigated by fixing the ratio of H3BO3: Table 1. Influence on of concentration (NI14)2TiF6at 1-2(也) 2-3(也) ・0-1(也) 3-4(也) 0.005 clear clear clear clear 0.03 0.01 clear clear clear tuⅢltOturbid 0.06 0.02 clear clear turntoturbid 0.09 0.03 clear clear turntoturbid 0.15 0.05 clearー 0.3 0.1 turbid 0.45 0.15 turbid is oflmportant is difficult difficult. However, cannot adhere on H3BO3 0.15M were 3:1. The solution turbidity 0.015 suppersaturation solution Pbenomenonofsolutionfbuowdepositiontime (NE4)2TiF6 concentration on 1. Concentration(M) The is Therefore, pH. of reactors. in Table H3BO3 solution conditions should concentration turbidity and can Particles supersaturation the as such solution generally the and TiO2 sohtion (NH4)2TiF6nl3BO3 of The the conditions experimental hence and nucleation to be for films achieved, highconcentration spbstrate・From considered turntoturbid Table to be deposition. At making results in the 80 low formation large and 1, the concentrations optimum. turbid of heavy concentration, of TiO2 the Particles particles which (NH4)2TiF6 0・05M and Table the influence 2 shows 3.5 results, pH of pH Table From this be the best・ thought to was at 30oC・ turbidity the solution on value 2. Influence solution turbidity on of pH phenomenonofsolutionfollowdepositiontime pH 0-1(h) In addition, the accelerate Thus clear clear clear clear 1.0 clear clear clear clear 3.0, clear clear 3.5 clear it is found optimal H3BO3 0・15M, pH 4.3.2. FE.SEM・EDX seen. cracks expansion about 25 30oC, which the to would of evaporation highertemperatures・ determined was condition Of films to be (NH4)2TiF6 0・05M・ ● are in followlng employed be From The FE-SEM・ (Fig・3a),non-uniformgrains might during induced by observed were low magnification constants. anuniformsize at due be might 70oC 50oCand tO temperature that process, rapid reaction non-uniformgrains might turbid experiments. Observation = The ● increaslng that reaction 3・5and morphologleS in Fig. 3. From as tumtoturbid turntoturbidL turbidity solution the The 3-4(也) 0.5 (H20), as well solvent 2-3(也) 1-2(也) be drying to attributed due proce;s the to SEM and images are cracks some the difference are clearly observed・ nm. 81 The diameter be can special growthmode・ highmagnification (Fig・3b),individual spherical distribution shown The in thermal grains with ● of grain Size measured Tbe Not of the films wereanalyzed compositions only films. The strong N and 0 and Tipeaks F should Fig. 3. FE-SEMmicrographs be butalso weak from originated ofTi02 thin films. 82 by EDX, N and as shown Fpeaks were in Fig1 4 and detected Table in the TiO2 (N丑4)2TiF6・ (a)low magnification. O))highmagnification 3・ Energy Fig・ 4・ EDX 4.3.3. XPS _ xps was located at 459.6 were thin films N 0 F at.% 6.5 63.58 18.22 that was an The-I C investigate the composition to to Ti, attributed eV, (XRD)analysis organic of TiO2 element performed peaks deposited・ (at.%) PMMA on Ti 1I.7 Characterization indexed suggested of TiO2 fnms spectra 3. Composition Table (Rev) identi鮎d amorphous Is peak inter layer・ The at FIs C, N films 285・4 eV peak at or TiO2 a due was 685 eV 83 no to peak films was of low Ti 2p3/2 the X-ray observed・ to peak These hydrocarbon thefluorine was di缶action results crystalline quality the adventitious corresponded Fig・ 5・ The shownin The A地ougb 【18】. for the samples, TiO2 as F elements・ and Ti4十state in TiO2 as performed 0, of films, was from ions, which was from originated N to assignable of TiOF2 the compound from atoms molecularly N [19,20]・And Is peak N-containing adsorbed at 402・4 eV (NH3 compounds was and NOx)【19】. 1000 800 -h 'G 貞 6 B a 4 0 200 400 Binding Fig. 5 XPS 4.3.4. PL Spectra The PL techmique trapping, shows the PL the oxygen assigned mlgrationand spectrum vacancy to the oxygen is widely survey transfer, to understand and of the prepared with two trapped vacancywith one of TiO2 investigate TiO2 trapped 84 films. the efficiency of the fate of electron-hole films. Peak electrons, 800 (eV) energy spectra to used 600 i.e., F (1)at center. electron, i.e.,F+ 465 nm Peak center charge carrier palrS・ Fig・ 6 is attributed to (2) at 525 [21,22]. nm is ′-■ヽ ● ∋ ● CI ヽ-/ b 'G ∈】 B a Fig・ 6 the PL UV・Vis Spectra optical absorption 4.3.5. The films・ The prepared and the PMMA a lS TiO2 films substrate sigmificantly absorbed 455 to transparent in visible of UV nm, incorporation about was not This ligDt・ N of or F into detected・ The 90%・ It is well-known TiO2 by pre-coated 50%. 85 absorption the edge is absorption visible organic, and deposition, films are be due thoughto of 7, the of the film edge TiO2 absorb film the TiO2 that the pure absorption [23]・And After samples in Fig・ it did not affected significantly sh泊of the pre-coated while lightregion', lightregion was in visible reglOn・ visible UV of the substrate, of the properties photochemical investigated・Asshown were increasedabove reglOn for Critical spectra absorption absorption thin films in low temperature・ for TiO2 spectra property UVIVis i?tleincrease .enhanced (nm) coatedwith the absoq)tion about 500 Wavelength samples lightregion. The only 450 visibleregion was nearly to the was 100 90 $0 ′ ヽ ㌔ 70 ヽ■■/ 60 亡 ○ ● 50 ll■ ⊂= Gil 40 h O a 30 i 20 10 0 200 300 400 600 500 Wavelength Fig. 7 Absorption 4.3.6. hydrophilicity 4. The Table It WCA darkand indoor sample C2, (nm) (c)uncoated layer and irradiation under up to 73.3o evolution UV PMMA substrate・ of WCA that of C2 was films lamp), referred are the to as time. low, A鮎r about 30 WCA The films deposited sa甲Ples stored were sample Cland in Fig. days, WCA The in Fig. shown 16.4o. during storage. is shown stored 75o. about was implying in Fig・ 8 shown were the irradiated stillvery 86 as irradiation UV lh, Thereafter, WCA, samples as-prepared lightfor increasedwith samples while fo;the (underfluorescence environment by pre-coated TiO2 films under that the WCA the two investigated was PMMAand of prepared respectively・ The WCAsof increased of both excellent superhydrophilicity. possessed The found Oo after to reduced in be can films of prepared hydrophilicperformances 8(A). $00 IIydrophilicityAnalysis The and (a)TiO2 films,仲)Primary of 700 8(B). of Cl 14.8o,indicating the deposited films suggested that thevisible This agreed were re-irradiated well to Oo reduced indicating by the can results lightand UV irradiation after lh that light the with hydrophilicity long-time possessed hydrophilicity enl1anC戸the (Fig・7)・After in UV-Vis the results are that of Cl and superhydrophilicity photoinduced of the deposited filmsI two 8(C)A The the of samples WCA 4.lo after 4hrs to reduced results storing, the in Fig・ shown light・The visible under of C2 irradiation, films deposited was repeatable・ Asinvestigated visible light of N or vacancies. recombination, acidityare films. addition, butalso knownto enhance enhance Table not convert only N and Ti4+ toTi3+ acidity・ The surface of OCA This many.applicationsI to the attributed F will create to reduce conversionTistate incorporation surface oxygen the electron-hole and the surface [24-26] A coTrOrding C1(73.3o) Af[er30days be under superhydrophilicity for of both hydrophilicity 4・ the photos exhibited lightregion would Incorporation Fwill films advantageous quite invisible activity F intoTi02 h is This region. superhydrophilic TiO2 the prepared above, to the polntS in Fig・ 8 C2(14.8o) …ミ毒…≧;-:,妻;;;号I:..こ. 法…車;≡, ;,}÷㌧もノこJ ・1.Ji;Lこv,j storing C1(4.1o) C2(Oo) 法要.書一戸…j巻雲をゝ′ノミ≡ Re-irradiatedby ・こ、こ、、ミ,:≡:…5/三ま':;:_ I.......I.I UVlight 87 80 「70 1Dg6D 芯50 P40 t∇ ち30 S20 0 010 0 O.0 0,2 0.6 0.4 0.8 5 10 IrradiationTirne (h) Fig. 8. WCA of TiO2 darkness films taken under different after step A. and in indoor 15 25 20 30 2 4 irradiation・ (B) in UV (A) under conditions. (C) u)der 3 lrradiationTime (h) Storage Time (day) UV irradiation after the step B. at low 4.4. ComlllSion films TiO2 controllable decreases WCA was hydrophilic edge to Oo after lh increased activity films・ the increased films The irradiation. to Visible 75o・ LPD oxygen This implies spectra lightregion,maybe vacancies 88 ions that the found to the visible lightand for 30 days, films that the incorporation by the the possess absorption of N lightregion is thoughto induced the possessed under in darkness also due in visible andTi3+ andF. of -16o storage clearly hydrophilicity temperatures WCA Afterthe ■reg10n. UV・Vis in visible observed surface by films maintainedthe UV up ln PMMA on wettability. The of deposited into TiO2 to deposited or F be due the incorporated N References F. Heslot, S. M. [1]. M. Cazabat, [2]. M. 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The 2・ and hydrophilic TiO2 films Alfibers by the sol-gel For removal for that the removal min. fb∫ better The Based these on as別ters used to be forair and on are as on of TiO2 Was flexible phase OPtimized・ % was Was NOx by after the life time maintained also 也 property・ removed samples heat property・ pbotocatalytic optimized the and the better photocatalytic 40 H202 it was on to confirmed for a cleaning that the TiO2 demonstrated facaltative anaerobeand the aeruglnOSa, the promote control in S?mPle aerobe・ oxygen For showed aerobe concentration is better sterilization performance・ photocatalytic water chapter 3, photo-induced results P・ important results in investigated ・ sterilization performance considered of addition good as tht higher than ratio sterilization experiments, Such fabricated prepared single anatase of important are From bacterium, with method・ formation the measurements 340 were LOf anatase phase revealed % and The were onAlfibers sterilization,the synthesis condition and photocatalytic performance The single NOx removal fabricated・ films apblications・ grown of the coatings, test h films fact, the better the crystalinity 95 4. a with of initial solution treatment for environmental of TiO2 TiO2 processes, were properties dip-coating demonstrated was chemical follows: as results are NOR simpl.e and applications Photoactive It 3. cost be promising thought to photocatalyst Chapter Research low photocatalytic were The using work, excellent samples of This effects,?pplicationsof TiO2-COatedAlfibers Systems are PrOPOSed・ hydrophilicity of TiO2 films follows: 92 coated on quartz was st止died・ 1. Crystalline TiO2 films ● using treatment at 400oCand ⅩRD, treatment TiO2-Organic on 500oC induced were properties prepared hybrid polymer the structural onglass change films・ of TiO2 Heat films丘om to anatase・ amorpbous 2・ heat substrate hydrophilic with UV-Vis ⅩPS弧d results indicated也at the big血tbe tempera叫re, annealing the better the crystallinity. The bigber 3. From this study, the formation The a idea new anataSe was be proposed should for TiO2 films films coated Phase UV-Vis and and detected wsre materials TiO2 necessary for to realize the at low synthesized films lightand suggested Since are deposition (LPD) under ambient the absorption XPS was edge at low PMMA for coating used TiO2 condition. highabsoq)tion of located in the EDX and was method that the films exhibited by on follows: as of PMMA ofTi02 in 60% about in visible light region・ films which might be N from ・ exhibited after irradiation for visible phase showed light region F results the surface spectra precursor The on hydrophilicity The liquid modified visible 4・ form1ng without studied. was thin films 3・ thus and 4, photo-induced temperature 2. phase, high-temperatureannealing that concluded properties. erature In Chapter 1. it was of anatase superhydrophilicity temp the better tbe血ydropbilic the crystallinity, 1 hour. increased The to that the hydropbilicity the low-temperature hydrophilicity; the WCA excellent WCA was after it was 75o was maintained stored decreased at about in dark 16o for 30 even days. to OoC under These activated by visible light. synthesizedTi02 93 films were amorphous in crystalline ● the observed nature, or Thus, F atoms it preveht dew By into TiO2 believed was super superhydrophilic Their optimization their and attributable PMMA be could to applied for concentrator photovoltaic systems・ concentration, transparent TiO2 photocatalitic is my was the incorporated N fresnel to films. thatTi02-coated condensation controlling hydrophilicity properties further work・ 94 will be films realized on as ● possesslng lens both plastic substrates・ Acknowledgements like I would followlng To my to Peoples express him; encouragement (Nrr), his understanding To for and hboratory Tanemura, constructive criticism in my Sakae Dr. School the of Nano-Functional an me course to opportunity help, great guidance, throughout the Nagoya of Engineerlng, in offering toilsome advice・ to appreciation of this dissertation・ success for his generosity his invaluable and patience Professor the deepest and of Frontier Materials, Graduate Institute of Technology with to Dr・ Masaki Professor supervisor: gratitude have contributed who Materials, Department study sincere my warm study; also for of my shortcomlngS・ Tanemura, R&D Materials Japan Laboratory, Fine l ceramics centre and guidance of Engineering, ToAssociate . hstitute To my Nagoya study・ Iwamoto, teachings experiment invaluable and ・ of Frontier Materials, Department (Nrr), Institute of Technology School Graduate for his invaluable guidance study. Professor Department of invaluable Yuji in my coⅡ皿entS Materials, Dr. for his technical in my comments To Professor and (JFCC), on Teclmology guidanceand Dr. Yasuhiko Hayashi, of Frontier Materials, Prr), cornnents for his in my dear f礼血ly and friends,without of NanoIFunctional Graduate hboratory School of Engine.erlng, techmicalteachings on Nagoya experimentand study・ your careand support, I cannot and present members hold onuntil thelast. To Dr.Lei Miao,andthe Nano-FunctionalMaterials, past Department 'of Environmental 95 of hboratory Technology & of Urban Plannlng, Tbanks Graduate again丘om School of Engineerlng, N汀. my heart f♭rall of也e 96 above. List of Publication (1)学術誌 1. L. Miao, M. S. Tanemura, Fibern Sol-Gel Study photocatalytic M・ S. Tanemura, S・ Toh, Applied 20 Suppl.1, Tanemura Coatings of TiO2 Tanemura Method Sci. Technol., Vol. J. Mater. L. Miao, 2.過, M・ Nguyen,也, : uAnAlternative Kawasaki scale T.H. K・ Kaneko Coating TiO2 to and onAl (2004) 89-92・ M・ and : "Comparative Kawasaki Res・ Adv・ Mater・ onAlFibern Vols・ ll-12 (2006) 15-18. S. Tanemuraand L. Miao, 3.過, Substrates Glass Research for TiO2 Hydrophilicity Films S. Tanemura Coated and Fiber", AI on `Tanemura:"Synthesis Transations Applications" Films of TiO2 Materials the of on 32[3] (2007) 721-723・ SocietyofJapan L. Miao, 4.也, M・ M・ Tanemura Materials "Photocatalytic : Science and Sterilization of Engineering B films PMMA" 148(1-3) (2008) 183-186・ Induced al., "Visible-light 5・辿et Hydrophilicity of TiO2 on (翠 備中) (2)学会発表 1.轟垂,苗膏,種村柴、種村真幸,河崎正弘:"アルミファイバ上二酸化チタ 「平成18年春季 ンコーティングの光触媒効果によるNOx除去率の向上" 第53回応用物理学関係連合講演会」講演予詩集p654. (3)国際会意 1. L. Miao,ら‥‥!血o, 砧Photocatalytic rproceeding (Nagoya,Japan, Tanemura, S. Removal the 22nd of of M・ No又 by International 23124 Noyember, Tanemura, TiO2 97 Coating Japan-Korea 2005) 1771180・ Y・ Z・ Mori, onAluminum Seminar on Yamada : FiberM Ceramics J L. 2.叫o, Miao, S. Tanemura plastic Substrate:Application 国際会議」 Tio2 Film worksbop Solar on M. Tanemura: Cell "Synthesis of TiO2 Film on 「再生可能エネルギー2006 System" p309. L. Miao, 3.也, and on on 名古屋(2006) S. Tanemura Various Advanced , Abstract and Substrates Ceramics M. Tanemura: for Hydrophilicity "Lew Temperature ApplicationH Synthesis of rlnternational 」 (先進セラミックスに関する国際ワークショップ) p131. 98