Edisson Morgado
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Previous Organizations / Institutes
The organizations / institutes from the scholar's other articles in the past ten years
Research Subjects
Edisson Morgado has a total of 43 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Bojan A. Marinkovic
Department of Chemical and Materials Engineering, Pontifical Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
2 shared publications - Klaus Krambrock
Department of Physics, Federal University of Minas Gerais, Belo Horizonte 31270-901, Brazil
2 shared publications - Omar Ginoble Pandoli
Università degli Studi di Genova Viale Cembrano 4
2 shared publications - Anderson Joel Schwanke
Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Norte – UFRN
1 shared publication - Antonio M.L.M. Costa
Departamento de Engenharia de Materiais, Pontifícia Universidade Católica do Rio de Janeiro, 22451-900 Rio de Janeiro, RJ, Brazil
1 shared publication - Antonio Souza Araujo
Institute of Chemistry, Federal University of Rio Grande do Norte, Natal, Brazil
1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- 2 January 2026
- Published by Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC) in Dalton Transactions
- Vol. 55 (3) , 1372-1391
Grafting titanate nanotubes with 3-aminopropyltriethoxysilane for enhanced CO 2 adsorption
Free –NH 2 groups can be optimized by proper APTES-grafting on the titanate nanotube surface, increasing CO 2 adsorption capacity under DAC conditions.
- 2 January 2026
- Published by Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC) in Dalton Transactions
- Vol. 55 (3) , 1372-1391
Grafting titanate nanotubes with 3-aminopropyltriethoxysilane for enhanced CO 2 adsorption
Free –NH 2 groups can be optimized by proper APTES-grafting on the titanate nanotube surface, increasing CO 2 adsorption capacity under DAC conditions.
- Open Access
- 8 February 2024
- Published by MDPI AG in Nanomaterials
- Vol. 14 (4) , 332
Advancements and Prospects in Perovskite Solar Cells: From Hybrid to All-Inorganic Materials
Hybrid perovskites, materials composed of metals and organic substances in their structure, have emerged as potential materials for the new generation of photovoltaic cells due to a unique combination of optical, excitonic and electrical properties. Inspired by sensitization techniques on TiO2 substrates (DSSC), CH3NH3PbBr3 and CH3NH3PbI3 perovskites were studied as a light-absorbing layer as well as an electron–hole pair generator. Photovoltaic cells based on per-ovskites have electron and hole transport layers (ETL and HTL, respectively), separated by an ac-tive layer composed of perovskite itself. Major advances subsequently came in the preparation methods of these devices and the development of different architectures, which resulted in an efficiency exceeding 23% in less than 10 years. Problems with stability are the main barrier to the large-scale production of hybrid perovskites. Partially or fully inorganic perovskites appear promising to circumvent the instability problem, among which the black perovskite phase CsPbI3 (α-CsPbI3) can be highlighted. In more advanced studies, a partial or total substitution of Pb by Ge, Sn, Sb, Bi, Cu or Ti is proposed to mitigate potential toxicity problems and maintain device efficiency.
- 8 February 2024
- Published by MDPI AG in Nanomaterials
- Vol. 14 (4) , 332
Open AccessAdvancements and Prospects in Perovskite Solar Cells: From Hybrid to All-Inorganic Materials
Hybrid perovskites, materials composed of metals and organic substances in their structure, have emerged as potential materials for the new generation of photovoltaic cells due to a unique combination of optical, excitonic and electrical properties. Inspired by sensitization techniques on TiO2 substrates (DSSC), CH3NH3PbBr3 and CH3NH3PbI3 perovskites were studied as a light-absorbing layer as well as an electron–hole pair generator. Photovoltaic cells based on per-ovskites have electron and hole transport layers (ETL and HTL, respectively), separated by an ac-tive layer composed of perovskite itself. Major advances subsequently came in the preparation methods of these devices and the development of different architectures, which resulted in an efficiency exceeding 23% in less than 10 years. Problems with stability are the main barrier to the large-scale production of hybrid perovskites. Partially or fully inorganic perovskites appear promising to circumvent the instability problem, among which the black perovskite phase CsPbI3 (α-CsPbI3) can be highlighted. In more advanced studies, a partial or total substitution of Pb by Ge, Sn, Sb, Bi, Cu or Ti is proposed to mitigate potential toxicity problems and maintain device efficiency.
- 1 June 2021
- Published by Elsevier in Applied Catalysis A: General
- Vol. 619
Aluminum phosphate as active matrix of fluid catalytic cracking catalysts: Y zeolite stabilization
- 1 June 2021
- Published by Elsevier in Applied Catalysis A: General
- Vol. 619
Aluminum phosphate as active matrix of fluid catalytic cracking catalysts: Y zeolite stabilization
- Open Access
The Influence of Calcination Temperature on Photocatalytic Activity of TiO2-Acetylacetone Charge Transfer Complex towards Degradation of NOx under Visible Light
The improvement of photocatalytic activity of TiO2-based nanomaterials is widely investigated due to the tentative of their industrialization as environmental photocatalysts and their inherently low solar spectrum sensitivity and rapid recombination of charge carriers. Coupling of oxygen-based bidentate diketone to nanocrystalline TiO2 represents a potential alternative for improving the holdbacks. Formation of TiO2-acetylacetone charge transfer complex (CTC) by sol-gel route results in a hybrid semiconductor material with photodegradation activity against toxic NOx gas. In this research, the influence of the chelating agent acetylacetone (ACAC) content on the CTC photocatalytic efficiency under visible light was evaluated. A high content of ACAC in the CTC is not a decisive factor for efficiency of photocatalytic reactions. In fact, the highest efficiency for NOx degradation (close to 100%, during 1 h of visible light exposure) was reported for the material calcined in air at 300 °C with the content of strongly bonded acetylacetone not higher than 3 wt.%. Higher calcination temperature (400 °C) left TiO2 almost completely depleted in ACAC, while at the highest applied temperature (550 °C) a portion of anatase was transformed into rutile and the sample is free of ACAC. The analyses pointed out that superoxide anion radical (O2−) plays an active role in photo-oxidation of NOx. Our findings indicate that this CTC has both high visible light spectral sensitivity and photocatalytic efficiency.
Open AccessThe Influence of Calcination Temperature on Photocatalytic Activity of TiO2-Acetylacetone Charge Transfer Complex towards Degradation of NOx under Visible Light
The improvement of photocatalytic activity of TiO2-based nanomaterials is widely investigated due to the tentative of their industrialization as environmental photocatalysts and their inherently low solar spectrum sensitivity and rapid recombination of charge carriers. Coupling of oxygen-based bidentate diketone to nanocrystalline TiO2 represents a potential alternative for improving the holdbacks. Formation of TiO2-acetylacetone charge transfer complex (CTC) by sol-gel route results in a hybrid semiconductor material with photodegradation activity against toxic NOx gas. In this research, the influence of the chelating agent acetylacetone (ACAC) content on the CTC photocatalytic efficiency under visible light was evaluated. A high content of ACAC in the CTC is not a decisive factor for efficiency of photocatalytic reactions. In fact, the highest efficiency for NOx degradation (close to 100%, during 1 h of visible light exposure) was reported for the material calcined in air at 300 °C with the content of strongly bonded acetylacetone not higher than 3 wt.%. Higher calcination temperature (400 °C) left TiO2 almost completely depleted in ACAC, while at the highest applied temperature (550 °C) a portion of anatase was transformed into rutile and the sample is free of ACAC. The analyses pointed out that superoxide anion radical (O2−) plays an active role in photo-oxidation of NOx. Our findings indicate that this CTC has both high visible light spectral sensitivity and photocatalytic efficiency.
- 1 March 2020
- Published by Elsevier in Catalysis Today
- Vol. 344, 102-107
Nucleation and crystallization of the MWW-type lamellar zeolitic precursor
- 1 March 2020
- Published by Elsevier in Catalysis Today
- Vol. 344, 102-107
Nucleation and crystallization of the MWW-type lamellar zeolitic precursor
- 8 November 2007
- Published by IOP Publishing in Nanotechnology
- Vol. 18 (49) , 495710
Multistep structural transition of hydrogen trititanate nanotubes into TiO2-B nanotubes: a comparison study between nanostructured and bulk materials
H-trititanate nanotubes obtained by alkali hydrothermal treatment of TiO(2) followed by proton exchange were compared to their bulk H(2)Ti(3)O(7) counterpart with respect to their thermally induced structural transformation paths. As-synthesized and heat-treated samples were characterized by XRD, TEM/SAED, DSC and spectroscopy techniques, indicating that H(2)Ti(3)O(7) nanotubes showed the same sequence of structural transformations as their bulk counterpart obtained by conventional solid state reaction. Nanostructured H(2)Ti(3)O(7) converts into TiO(2)(B) via multistep transformation without losing its nanotubular morphology. The transformation occurs between 120 and 400 degrees C through topotactic mechanisms with the intermediate formation of nanostructured H(2)Ti(6)O(13) and H(2)Ti(12)O(25), which are more condensed layered titanates eventually rearranging to TiO(2)(B). Our results suggest that the intermediate tunnel structure H(2)Ti(12)O(25) is the final layered intermediate phase, on which TiO(2)(B) nucleates and grows. The conversion of nanostructured TiO(2)(B) into anatase is completed at a much lower temperature than its bulk counterpart and is accompanied by loss of the nanotubular morphology.
- 8 November 2007
- Published by IOP Publishing in Nanotechnology
- Vol. 18 (49) , 495710
Multistep structural transition of hydrogen trititanate nanotubes into TiO2-B nanotubes: a comparison study between nanostructured and bulk materials
H-trititanate nanotubes obtained by alkali hydrothermal treatment of TiO(2) followed by proton exchange were compared to their bulk H(2)Ti(3)O(7) counterpart with respect to their thermally induced structural transformation paths. As-synthesized and heat-treated samples were characterized by XRD, TEM/SAED, DSC and spectroscopy techniques, indicating that H(2)Ti(3)O(7) nanotubes showed the same sequence of structural transformations as their bulk counterpart obtained by conventional solid state reaction. Nanostructured H(2)Ti(3)O(7) converts into TiO(2)(B) via multistep transformation without losing its nanotubular morphology. The transformation occurs between 120 and 400 degrees C through topotactic mechanisms with the intermediate formation of nanostructured H(2)Ti(6)O(13) and H(2)Ti(12)O(25), which are more condensed layered titanates eventually rearranging to TiO(2)(B). Our results suggest that the intermediate tunnel structure H(2)Ti(12)O(25) is the final layered intermediate phase, on which TiO(2)(B) nucleates and grows. The conversion of nanostructured TiO(2)(B) into anatase is completed at a much lower temperature than its bulk counterpart and is accompanied by loss of the nanotubular morphology.
- 1 June 2004
- Published by Elsevier in Journal of Non-Crystalline Solids
- Vol. 338-340, 386-389
Influence of light-soaking and annealing on electron and hole mobility–lifetime products in a-Si:H
- 1 June 2004
- Published by Elsevier in Journal of Non-Crystalline Solids
- Vol. 338-340, 386-389
Influence of light-soaking and annealing on electron and hole mobility–lifetime products in a-Si:H
- 1 January 1994
- Published by Springer Nature in MRS Proceedings
- Vol. 336
Thermal Quenching and Photo-Enhancement of μτ Products in a-Si:H - The Role of Dangling Bonds and Band Tails
- 1 January 1994
- Published by Springer Nature in MRS Proceedings
- Vol. 336
Thermal Quenching and Photo-Enhancement of μτ Products in a-Si:H - The Role of Dangling Bonds and Band Tails
- 1 January 1992
- Published by Springer Nature in MRS Proceedings
- Vol. 258
Mobility-Lifetime Products in a-Si:H and the Dangling Bond Recombination Model
- 1 January 1992
- Published by Springer Nature in MRS Proceedings
- Vol. 258
Mobility-Lifetime Products in a-Si:H and the Dangling Bond Recombination Model