There has been extensive research on the degradation of dyes through photocatalysis worldwide, regardless of the scientific level in a country. What are the factors that address the limitations of this topic under the experimental parameters and how the study can be directed in the future?
I don't understand your question.
"How do we address the limitations of studying this topic under the experimental parameters and how can future research be directed?"
Please, use simple and short sentences.
Yurii V Geletii Sir,
What are the factors that address the limitations of this topic under the experimental parameters and how the study can be directed in future?
Prof Yurii V Geletii Rahul needs to ask that, it seems that the study of degradation of polar organic pollutants or dyes is getting saturated nowadays researchers are not interested in degradation by photocatalysis. Therefore, what are the reasons for the same, if there are any experimental limitations that need to be further addressed to further explore the field? If there is does the field hold its importance in the future?
Rahul Verma if I understood your dilemma about whether to work in this field or not, my suggestion as a computational physicist will be "researchers have studied the dye degradation extensively, although some of them have directed their ways for degradation of toxic drugs while some into water splitting", the topic should be further explored in terms of reaction kinematics for the degradation of organic pollutants instead of merely finding the most efficient photocatalyst. Operando Raman spectroscopy and computational simulation should be undertaken to understand the interaction, degradation and desorption of the pollutant and at experimental level it should be done over the "real samples"
This is my personal point of view. The photo-Fenton process for water waste treatment does not have any prospect in practical application. H2O2 is too expensive, the solar light photon flux is too low. It's not interesting for scholars working in fundamental areas of chemistry/physics.
Thank you so much for all of your help and advice, Brajesh Rajesh Bhagat and prof. Yurii V Geleti. Yes, I was wondering if there were any restrictions on experimenting with photo-Fenton or photocatalytic degradation. Raman spectroscopy and computational simulation are both areas that I frequently work with, and I do what I can to fill in the knowledge gaps in this area.
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