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Photoelectrochemical activity of nanocrystalline TiO2 film electrodes prepared by use of various TiO2 particles has been studied comparatively. It is confirmed that the photocurrent (or photoactivity) for anatase-type TiO2 is in general higher than that for the rutile-type. The photocurrent quantum yield (ηpc) for anatase-type TiO2 is nearly equal to that for rutile-type in long wavelengths but increases more and more with decreasing wavelength in contrast to the ηpc for rutile-type, and thus the ηpc for anatase-type becomes much higher than the ηpc for rutile-type in short wavelengths around 300 nm, indicating that the high photoactivity for anatase-type TiO2 is due to this high ηpc in short wavelengths. There are some discussions on the reasons for the high ηpc for anatase-type TiO2 in short wavelengths, including the possibility of contribution of hot electrons or holes in the TiO2 film.
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Shiga et al. (1998) studied this question.
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