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Amorphous molybdenum sulfide (MoS x ) is covalently anchored to reduced graphene oxide (r-GO) via a simple one-pot reaction, thereby inducing the reduction of GO and simultaneous doping of heteroatoms on the GO. The oxygen atoms form a bridged between MoS x and GO and play a crucial role in the fine dispersion of the MoS x particles, control of planar MoS x growth, and increase of exposed active sulfur sites. This bridging leads to highly efficient (−157 mV overpotential and 41 mV/decade Tafel slope) and stable (95% versus initial activity after 1000 cycles) electrocatalyst for hydrogen evolution.
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Lee et al. (2017) studied this question.
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