Bismuth(III) acetate is employed as a starting material in the synthesis of bismuth(III) sulfide (Bi2S3) which can be used in solution-processable bulk heterojunction solar cells.[1][2]
It is used in the preparation of gold-bismuth sulfide (Au–Bi2S3) heteronanostructures[3] and bismuth titanate nanorods[4] as photocatalysts.
It is also used in the synthesis of triarylbismuth compounds.[5]
Solid state nuclear magnetic resonance, 92, 19-24 (2018-05-12)
Dipolar recoupling under magic-angle spinning allows to measure accurate inter-nuclear distances provided that the two interacting spins can be efficiently and uniformly excited. Alexander (Lex) Vega has shown that adiabatic transfers of populations in quadrupolar spins during the application of
Bismuth titanate nanorods and their visible light photocatalytic properties.
Pei LZ, et al.
J. Alloy Compounds, 622(26), 254-261 (2015)
Crystal splitting in the growth of Bi2S3.
Tang J and Alivisatos AP
Nano Letters, 6(12), 2701-2706 (2006)
Hybrid solution-processed bulk heterojunction solar cells based on bismuth sulfide nanocrystals.
Martinez L, et al.
Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics, 15(15), 5482-5487 (2013)
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