Engineering the Atomic Interface with Single Platinum Atoms for Enhanced Photocatalytic Hydrogen Production

It is highly desirable but challenging to optimize the structure of photocatalysts at the atomic scale to facilitate the separation of electron–hole pairs for enhanced performance. Now, a highly efficient photocatalyst is formed by assembling single Pt atoms on a defective TiO₂ support (Pt₁/def‐TiO₂). Apart from being proton reduction sites, single Pt atoms promote the neighboring TiO₂ units to generate surface oxygen vacancies and form a Pt‐O‐Ti³⁺ atomic interface. Experimental results and density functional theory calculations demonstrate that the Pt‐O‐Ti³⁺ atomic interface effectively facilitates photogenerated electrons to transfer from Ti³⁺ defective sites to single Pt atoms, thereby enhancing the separation of electron–hole pairs. This unique structure makes Pt₁/def‐TiO₂ exhibit a record‐level photocatalytic hydrogen production performance with an unexpectedly high turnover frequency of 51423 h^?1, exceeding the Pt nanoparticle supported TiO₂ catalyst by a factor of 591.     

Carbon‐Supported Divacancy‐Anchored Platinum Single‐Atom Electrocatalysts with Superhigh Pt Utilization for the Oxygen Reduction Reaction

Maximizing the platinum utilization in electrocatalysts toward oxygen reduction reaction (ORR) is very desirable for large‐scale sustainable application of Pt in energy systems. A cost‐effective carbon‐supported carbon‐defect‐anchored platinum single‐atom electrocatalysts (Pt₁/C) with remarkable ORR performance is reported. An acidic H₂/O₂ single cell with Pt₁/C as cathode delivers a maximum power density of 520 mW cm^?2 at 80 °C, corresponding to a superhigh platinum utilization of 0.09 g_Pt kW^?1. Further physical characterization and density functional theory computations reveal that single Pt atoms anchored stably by four carbon atoms in carbon divacancies (Pt‐C₄) are the main active centers for the observed high ORR performance.     

Electrocatalysis and redox behavior of Pt2+ ion in CeO2 and Ce0.85Ti0.15O2: XPS evidence of participation of lattice oxygen for high activity

Electronic states of CeO₂, Ce_1????em>x Pt _x O_2????em>δ , and Ce_{1????em>x????em>y} Ti _y Pt _x O_2????em>δ electrodes have been investigated by X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy as a function of applied potential for oxygen evolution and formic acid and methanol oxidation. Ionically dispersed platinum in Ce_1????em>x Pt _x O_2????em>δ and Ce_{1????em>x????em>y} Ti _y Pt _x O_2????em>δ is active toward these reactions compared with CeO₂ alone. Higher electrocatalytic activity of Pt²⁺ ions in CeO₂ and Ce_1????em>x Ti _x O₂ compared with the same amount of Pt⁰ in Pt/C is attributed to Pt²⁺ ion interaction with CeO₂ and Ce_1????em>x Ti _x O₂ to activate the lattice oxygen of the support oxide. Utilization of this activated lattice oxygen has been demonstrated in terms of high oxygen evolution in acid medium with these catalysts. Further, ionic platinum in CeO₂ and Ce_1????em>x Ti _x O₂ does not suffer from CO poisoning effect unlike Pt⁰ in Pt/C due to participation of activated lattice oxygen which oxidizes the intermediate CO to CO₂. Hence, higher activity is observed toward formic acid and methanol oxidation compared with same amount of Pt metal in Pt/C.     

Engineering Platinum–Oxygen Dual Catalytic Sites via Charge Transfer towards Highly Efficient Hydrogen Evolution

A dual-site catalyst allows for a synergetic reaction in the close proximity to enhance catalysis. It is highly desirable to create dual-site interfaces in single-atom system to maximize the effect. Herein, we report a cation-deficient electrostatic anchorage route to fabricate an atomically dispersed platinum–titania catalyst (Pt₁^O1/Ti_1−xO₂), which shows greatly enhanced hydrogen evolution activity, surpassing that of the commercial Pt/C catalyst in mass by a factor of 53.2. Operando techniques and density functional calculations reveal that Pt₁^O1/Ti_1−xO₂ experiences a Pt−O dual-site catalytic pathway, where the inherent charge transfer within the dual sites encourages the jointly coupling protons and plays the key role during the Volmer–Tafel process. There is almost no decay in the activity of Pt₁^O1/Ti_1−xO₂ over 300 000 cycles, meaning 30 times of enhancement in stability compared to the commercial Pt/C catalysts (10 000 cycles).     

Engineering Platinum–Oxygen Dual Catalytic Sites via Charge Transfer towards Highly Efficient Hydrogen Evolution

A dual‐site catalyst allows for a synergetic reaction in the close proximity to enhance catalysis. It is highly desirable to create dual‐site interfaces in single‐atom system to maximize the effect. Herein, we report a cation‐deficient electrostatic anchorage route to fabricate an atomically dispersed platinum–titania catalyst (Pt₁^O1/Ti_1?xO₂), which shows greatly enhanced hydrogen evolution activity, surpassing that of the commercial Pt/C catalyst in mass by a factor of 53.2. Operando techniques and density functional calculations reveal that Pt₁^O1/Ti_1?xO₂ experiences a Pt?O dual‐site catalytic pathway, where the inherent charge transfer within the dual sites encourages the jointly coupling protons and plays the key role during the Volmer–Tafel process. There is almost no decay in the activity of Pt₁^O1/Ti_1?xO₂ over 300 000 cycles, meaning 30 times of enhancement in stability compared to the commercial Pt/C catalysts (10 000 cycles).     

The atomistic origin of the extraordinary oxygen reduction activity of Pt3Ni7 fuel cell catalysts

Recently Debe et al. reported that Pt₃Ni₇ leads to extraordinary Oxygen Reduction Reaction (ORR) activity. However, several reports show that hardly any Ni remains in the layers of the catalysts close to the surface (“Pt-skin effect”). This paradox that Ni is essential to the high catalytic activity with the peak ORR activity at Pt₃Ni₇ while little or no Ni remains close to the surface is explained here using large-scale first-principles-based simulations. We make the radical assumption that processing Pt–Ni catalysts under ORR conditions would leach out all Ni accessible to the solvent. To simulate this process we use the ReaxFF reactive force field, starting with random alloy particles ranging from 50% Ni to 90% Ni and containing up to ∼300 000 atoms, deleting the Ni atoms, and equilibrating the resulting structures. We find that the Pt₃Ni₇ case and a final particle radius around 7.5 nm lead to internal voids in communication with the exterior, doubling the external surface footprint, in fair agreement with experiment. Then we examine the surface character of these nanoporous systems and find that a prominent feature in the surface of the de-alloyed particles is a rhombic structure involving 4 surface atoms which is crystalline-like but under-coordinated. Using density-functional theory, we calculate the energy barriers of ORR steps on Pt nanoporous catalysts, focusing on the O_ad-hydration reaction (O_ad + H₂O_ad → OH_ad + OH_ad) but including the barriers of O₂ dissociation (O_2ad → O_ad + O_ad) and water formation (OH_ad + H_ad → H₂O_ad). We find that the reaction barrier for the O_ad-hydration rate-determining-step is reduced significantly on the de-alloyed surface sites compared to Pt(111). Moreover we find that these active sites are prevalent on the surface of particles de-alloyed from a Pt–Ni 30 : 70 initial composition. These simulations explain the peak in surface reactivity at Pt₃Ni₇, and provide a rational guide to use for further optimization of improved catalytic and nanoporous materials.     

Sulfone-Modified Covalent Organic Frameworks Enabling Efficient Photocatalytic Hydrogen Peroxide Generation via One-Step Two-Electron O2 Reduction

Photocatalytic oxygen reduction reaction (ORR) offers a promising hydrogen peroxide (H₂O₂) synthetic strategy, especially the one-step two-electron (2e⁻) ORR route holds great potential in achieving highly efficient and selectivity. However, efficient one-step 2e⁻ ORR is rarely harvested and the underlying mechanism for regulating the ORR pathways remains greatly obscure. Here, by loading sulfone units into covalent organic frameworks (FS-COFs), we present an efficient photocatalyst for H₂O₂ generation via one-step 2e⁻ ORR from pure water and air. Under visible light irradiation, FS-COFs exert a superb H₂O₂ yield of 3904.2 μmol h⁻¹ g⁻¹, outperforming most reported metal-free catalysts under similar conditions. Experimental and theoretical investigation reveals that the sulfone units accelerate the separation of photoinduced electron-hole (e⁻-h⁺) pairs, enhance the protonation of COFs, and promote O₂ adsorption in the Yeager-type, which jointly alters the reaction process from two-step 2e⁻ ORR to the one-step one, thereby achieving efficient H₂O₂ generation with high selectivity.     

Single-Cu-atoms anchored on 3D macro-porous carbon matrix as efficient catalyst for oxygen reduction and Pt co-catalyst for methanol oxidation

Single metal atoms immobilized on a carbon substrate are of great potential for enhancing the catalytic activities for oxygen reduction and methanol oxidation reactions（ORR/MOR） owing to the maximized atom utilization. Herein, single copper atoms（SCAs） are loaded on macro-porous nitrogen-doped carbon（Cu-NC） derived from zeolitic imidazolate framework-8（ZIF-8）, which are used as catalysts for ORR and Pt-supports for MOR. For ORR, the catalyst marked as Cu-NC-3 exhibits a higher peak potential of ...     

Optimized design of novel Pt decorated 3D BiOBr flower-microsphere synthesis for highly efficient photocatalytic properties

3D BiOBr flower-microspheres decorated with small amount (0.02–0.5 wt%) of Pt nanoparticles were successfully prepared via new electrostatic-adsorption-assisted light-reduction route. The as-prepared samples were characterized by XRD, SEM, HRTEM, EDS, XPS, UV–Vis DRS, PL, and photocurrent measurements. The photocatalytic activities were tested through the photocatalytic degradation of Bisphenol A (BPA) under visible light (420 nm?<?λ?<?680 nm) and simulated sunlight (320 nm?<?λ?<?680 nm) irradiation. The results indicate that Pt loading do not change the structural morphologies and particle sizes of BiOBr flower-microspheres, but there exists an enhanced photocurrent effect, greatly achieving the highly efficient photocatalytic activity of BiOBr under visible-light and simulated sunlight irradiation. 0.2 wt% Pt/BiOBr sample reveals the highest photocatalytic activity for the degradation on BPA with almost 92% under 10 min, much better than pure BiOBr and (P25) TiO₂. The presence of synergistic effect between Pt⁴⁺ and Pt⁰ has vital impact on the electron capture and transfer from the semiconductor to noble metal, preventing the fast electron/hole recombination and participating in the multi-electron reduction of O₂, and, consequently, achieving the formation of effective photocatalytic active species. Our findings should provide the fundamental data for making further research efforts in the hot topic on the monatomic Pt-modified photocatalyst systems.     

Room temperature synthesis of Ti-SBA-15 from silatrane and titanium-glycolate and its catalytic performance towards styrene epoxidation

A novel room temperature sol–gel synthesis of Ti-SBA-15 is described using moisture stable silatrane and titanium glycolate precursors, and poly(ethylene oxide)-poly(propylene oxide)-poly(ethylene oxide) block copolymer (EO₂₀PO₇₀EO₂₀) as the structure directing agent. Catalyst performance was optimized by systematically investigating the influence of acidity, reaction time and temperature, and titanium loading. Small angle X-ray scattering (SAXS) and transmission electron microscopy (TEM) showed well-ordered 2D mesoporous hexagonal structures, while N₂ adsorption/desorption measurements yielded high surface areas (up to 670 m²/g), with large pore diameters (5.79 nm) and volumes (0.83 cm³/g). Diffuse reflectance UV–visible spectroscopy (DRUV) was found that tetravalent titanium as Ti⁴⁺O₄ tetrahedra were incorporated in the framework through displacement of Si⁴⁺O₄ after calcination (550°C/6 h) to loadings of 7 mol% Ti without perturbation of the ordered mesoporous structure, or decoration by extra-framework anatase containing Ti⁴⁺O₆ octahedra. The catalytic activity and selectivity of styrene epoxidation using hydrogen peroxide (H₂O₂) showed that the conversion of styrene increases significantly at higher titanium contents. The only products of this reaction were styrene oxide and benzaldehyde, with selectivity of 34.2 and 65.8%, respectively, at a styrene conversion of 25.8% over the 7 mol% Ti-SBA-15 catalyst. Beyond this titanium loading, anatase is deposited on the framework and catalytic activity degrades. The performance of the new catalyst is also shown to be superior to conventional materials produced by incipient wetness impregnation where Ti resides on the surface of SBA-15, giving a styrene conversion of 11.9% under identical reaction conditions.     

Magneli phase Ti n O2n − 1 as corrosion-resistant PEM fuel cell catalyst support

Magneli phase titanium suboxide, Ti _n O_{2n ? 1}, with Brunauer–Emmett–Teller surface area up to 25 m² g^?1 was prepared using the heat treatment of titanium oxide (rutile) mixed with polyvinyl alcohol in ratios from 1:3 to 3:1. XRD patterns showed Ti₄O₇ as the major phase formed during the heat treatment process. The Ti _n O_{2n ? 1} showed excellent electrochemical stability in the potential range of ?0.25 to 2.75 V vs. standard hydrogen electrode. The Ti _n O_{2n ? 1} was employed as a polymer electrolyte membrane fuel cell catalyst support to prepare 20 wt% platinum (Pt)/Ti _n O_{2n ? 1} catalyst. A fuel cell membrane electrode assembly was fabricated using the 20 wt% Pt/Ti _n O_{2n ? 1} catalyst, and its performance was evaluated using H₂/O₂ at 80 °C. A current density of 0.125 A?cm^?2 at 0.6 V was obtained at 80 °C.     

Effect of voltage on the AC conductivity of Li4SiO4

The photoelectrochemical behaviour of a Ru-doped TiO₂ Crystal electrode of composition Ti_0.97Ru_0.03O₂ in contact with aqueous electrolytes has been investigated. The substitution of Ru⁴⁺ for Ti⁴⁺ in the TiO₂ lattice produces two main effects; (i) sensitization to visible light; (ii) reduction of the overpotential for O₂ evolution, both in the dark and under illumination. Ru⁴⁺ eneryg levels constitute a narrow cationic band between the O2_p valence band and the Ti3d conduction band, Ru⁴⁺ → Ti⁴⁺ electronic transitions being responsible for the subbandagap photoresponse. Besides Ru⁴⁺ ions at the semiconductor surface are easily oxidized under positive polarization of the electrode: the surface becomes charged positively and the Fermi level is pinned, which facilitates the transfer of charge from the filled levels of water molecules to the semiconductor conduction band, leading to O₂ evolution. The transient photocurrent-time behaviour observed, both under bandgap and subbandgap illumination, is compared with that of undoped TiO₂ and analyzed in terms of charge transfer at the semiconductor—electrolyte interface.     

PbS插层K2Ti4O9催化剂：制备及光催化制氢活性

利用高温固相反应、离子交换、层间插入反应和硫化处理制备了PbS插层的K2Ti4O9催化剂。利用XRD、TEM、SEM、XRF、PL和紫外-可见漫反射光谱对催化剂进行了表征,考察了催化剂紫外光和可见光光催化制氢活性。结果表明,制备的PbS插层K2Ti4O9催化剂对可见光的吸收范围较宽,其吸收边界约为710 nm,在紫外光和可见光下3 h累积产氢量可达到115.46 mmol.gcat-1和0.92 mmol.gcat-1,与CdS插层K2Ti4O9催化剂相比具有更高的催化活性。     

Ce掺杂K2La2Ti3O10催化剂的可见光高效催化制氢的研究

采用高温固相法合成了铈掺杂的K₂La₂Ti₃O₁₀催化剂, 利用X射线衍射(XRD)、紫外-可见漫反射(UV-vis DRS)、透射电镜(TEM)和X射线光电子能谱(XPS)对催化剂进行了表征. 考察了催化剂的可见光催化分解甲醇水溶液制氢的活性, 并对可见光催化机理进行了分析. 研究表明, 铈的掺杂没有改变K₂La₂Ti₃O₁₀的微晶结构, 并使催化剂粒径有所减小. 紫外可见漫反射分析表明禁带宽度为2.3 eV左右, 对可见光具有较高吸收. XPS表明La和Ti为＋3和＋4价, 而Ce则是＋3和＋4的混合价态. 担载2 wt% Pt后, 在可见光下光催化活性大大提高, 当铈的掺杂量为0.5 mol%(即Ce取代La的摩尔百分量)时, 光催化活性达到最大, 产氢速率为0.05 mmol/h; 光照5 h后产氢量为0.22 mmol, 而纯K₂La₂Ti₃O₁₀的产氢量只有0.037 mmol.     

Optimizing the Size of Platinum Nanoparticles for Enhanced Mass Activity in the Electrochemical Oxygen Reduction Reaction

High oxygen reduction (ORR) activity has been for many years considered as the key to many energy applications. Herein, by combining theory and experiment we prepare Pt nanoparticles with optimal size for the efficient ORR in proton‐exchange‐membrane fuel cells. Optimal nanoparticle sizes are predicted near 1, 2, and 3 nm by computational screening. To corroborate our computational results, we have addressed the challenge of approximately 1 nm sized Pt nanoparticle synthesis with a metal–organic framework (MOF) template approach. The electrocatalyst was characterized by HR‐TEM, XPS, and its ORR activity was measured using a rotating disk electrode setup. The observed mass activities (0.87±0.14 A mg_Pt^?1) are close to the computational prediction (0.99 A mg_Pt^?1). We report the highest to date mass activity among pure Pt catalysts for the ORR within similar size range. The specific and mass activities are twice as high as the Tanaka commercial Pt/C catalysis.     

Diffraction and DAFS Studies of a Ba4(BaxPt1−x)Pt2O9Twinned Crystal, a Member of the Bap(BaxPt1−x)Ptp−2O3p−3Series

Crystallographic studies of the Ba–Pt–O system have been undertaken using X-ray and electron diffraction techniques. The system is described by means of a Ba_p(Ba_xPt²⁺_1−x)Pt⁴⁺_p−2O_3p−3formula which corresponds to a BaO₃hexagonal based framework with Pt chains, whereprepresents the oxygen deficiency and the presence of both Pt⁴⁺and Pt²⁺cations in the compounds, andxa possible substitution of Pt²⁺by Ba²⁺in trigonal prismatic sites. The structure of a Ba₄(Ba_0.04Pt²⁺_0.96)Pt⁴⁺₂O₉crystal has been solved by using 5548 X-ray difraction reflections collected on a twinned crystal. Refinements were performed with two distinct models: an “average”P321 space group and an “orthorhombic”C2 space group with cell parametersa=17.460(4) Å,b=10.085(2) Å,c=8.614(3) Å. In this structure, two Pt⁴⁺and one Pt²⁺cations are distributed over four Ba planes and form chains along thecaxis, consisting of two face-sharing Pt⁴⁺O₆octahedra connected with one Pt²⁺O₆trigonal prism. A lattice misfit occurs between the rigid barium lattice and the PtO₃chains, giving rise to a composite structure. Twinning and domain configurations are described and taken into account in the refinement. This twinning is related to the presence of Pt²⁺cations, whose positions break the threefold axis symmetry. A diffraction anomalous fine structure (DAFS) study was also performed on this twinned single crystal. Anomalous scattering factorsf′ andf″ for platinum in this crystal were refined near the L_IIIPt absorption edge. They confirm the weak barium occupancy of the trigonal prismataic site and the Pt⁴⁺valence of the octahedral sites. Reflection overlaps, due to twinning, flatten the DAFS sensitivity to Pt atoms in the prismatic sites and did not allow their clear valence determination, but Pt–O bond lengths agree with the presence of Pt²⁺cations at the center of prismatic faces. Electron diffraction patterns of powders having slightly different composition show a continuous evolution of incommensurate Bragg peaks and a weak correlation between the PtO₃chains. They also confirm the composite nature and the one-dimensionality of the Ba_p(Ba_xPt²⁺_1−x)Pt⁴⁺_p−2O_3p−3series, which can produce highly anisotropic physical properties.     

Partially Pyrolyzed Binary Metal–Organic Framework Nanosheets for Efficient Electrochemical Hydrogen Peroxide Synthesis

Herein, we developed a partially controlled pyrolysis strategy to create evenly distributed NiO nanoparticles within NiFe‐MOF nanosheets (MOF NSs) for electrochemical synthesis of H₂O₂ by a two‐electron oxygen reduction reaction (ORR). The elemental Ni can be partially transformed to NiO and uniformly distributed on the surface of the MOF NSs, which is crucial for the formation of the particular structure. The optimized MOF NSs‐300 exhibits the highest activity for ORR with near‐zero overpotential and excellent H₂O₂ selectivity (ca. 99 %) in 0.1 m KOH solution. A high‐yield H₂O₂ production rate of 6.5 mol g_cat^?1 h^?1 has also been achieved by MOF NSs‐300 in 0.1 m KOH and at 0.6 V (vs. RHE). In contrast to completely pyrolyzed products, the enhanced catalytic activities of partially pyrolyzed MOF NSs‐300 originates mainly from the retained MOF structure and the newly generated NiO nanoparticles, forming the coordinatively unsaturated Ni atoms and tuning the performance towards electrochemical H₂O₂ synthesis.     

Investigating Pb diffusion across buried interfaces in Pb(Zr0.2Ti0.8)O3 thin films via time‐of‐flight secondary ion mass spectrometry depth profiling

The diffusion of Pb through Pb(Zr_0.2Ti_0.8)O₃(PZT)/Pt/Ti/SiO₂/Si thin film heterostructures is studied by using time‐of‐flight secondary ion mass spectrometry depth profiling. The as‐deposited films initially contained 10 mol% Pb excess and were thermally processed at temperatures ranging from 325 to 700°C to promote Pb diffusion. The time‐of‐flight secondary ion mass spectrometry depth profiles show that increasing processing temperature promoted Pb diffusion from the PZT top film into the buried heterostructure layers. After processing at low temperatures (eg, 325°C), Pb⁺ counts were low in the Pt region. After processing at elevated temperatures (eg, 700°C), significant Pb⁺ counts were seen throughout the Pt layer and into the Ti and SiO₂ layers. Intermediate processing temperatures (400, 475, and 500°C) resulted in Pb⁺ profiles consistent with this overall trend. Films processed at 400°C show a sharp peak in PtPb⁺ intensity at the PZT/Pt interface, consistent with prior reports of a Pt₃Pb phase at this interface after processing at similar temperatures.     

Ethylene glycol assisted preparation of Ti-modified polydopamine coated magnetic particles with rough surface for capture of phosphorylated proteins

The reversible protein phosphorylation is very important in regulating almost all aspects of cell life, while the enrichment of phosphorylated proteins still remains a technical challenge. In this work, polydopamine (PDA) modified magnetic particles with rough surface (rPDA@Fe₃O₄) were synthesized by introduction of ethylene glycol in aqueous solution. The PDA coating possessing a wealth of catechol hydroxyl groups could serve as an active medium to immobilize titanium ions through the metal-catechol chelation, which makes the fabrication of titanium ions modified rPDA@Fe₃O₄ particles (Ti⁴⁺-rPDA@Fe₃O₄) simple and very convenient. The spherical Ti⁴⁺-rPDA@Fe₃O₄ particles have a surface area of 37.7 m² g⁻¹ and superparamagnetism with a saturation magnetization value of 38.4 emu g⁻¹. The amount of Ti element in the particle was measured to be 3.93%. And the particles demonstrated good water dispersibility. The particles were used as adsorbents for capture of phosphorylated proteins and they demonstrated affinity and specificity for phosphorylated proteins due to the specific binding sites (Ti⁴⁺). Factors affecting the adsorption of phosphorylated proteins on Ti⁴⁺-rPDA@Fe₃O₄ particles were investigated. The adsorption capacity of Ti⁴⁺-rPDA@Fe₃O₄ particles for κ-casein was 1105.6 mg g⁻¹. Furthermore, the particles were successfully applied to isolate phosphorylated proteins in milk samples, which demonstrated that Ti⁴⁺-rPDA@Fe₃O₄ particles had potential application in selective separation of phosphorylated proteins.     

Ferroelectric properties of La and V co-substituted SrBi<Subscript>4</Subscript>Ti<Subscript>4</Subscript>O<Subscript>15</Subscript> films prepared by sol-gel method

SrBi₄Ti₄O₁₅ (SBTi), SrBi_3.89La_0.1Ti_3.97V_0.03O₁₅ (SBLTV) thin films have been fabricated on Pt/Ti/SiO₂/Si by the sol–gel method. Well-saturated hysteresis loops with remnant polarization around 46.7 μC/cm² are obtained on Pt/SBLTV/Pt capacitors. The capacitor shows excellent fatigue resistance with no polarization reduction up to 10⁹ switching cycles even at low test frequency of 50 kHz. The improvement of ferroelectric and fatigue-endurance properties are attributed to the La³⁺ and V⁵⁺ co-substitution, which brings about the concentration decrease and the mobility weakening of the defects.