Hydrogen boride (HB) nanosheets, which exhibit unique BHB bonding and intrinsic hydrogen release properties, show improved performance upon carbon doping. Herein, the synthesis of carbon‐doped HB via ion exchange is demonstrated by using carbon‐doped MgB 2 as a precursor. Comprehensive spectroscopic analyses inferred carbon substitution at boron sites, leading to structural distortions and electronic modifications. These changes weaken BHB bonds, thereby facilitating improved hydrogen release under both thermal and ultraviolet (UV) stimuli. Temperature‐programed desorption measurements reveal a reduction in the activation energy for intralayer hydrogen desorption with increasing carbon content, while UV‐induced hydrogen evolution shows a markedly lower onset threshold. Density functional theory calculations support these experimental findings, further demonstrating elongation of BB distances and shifts in vibrational modes. Overall, these results establish carbon doping as an effective strategy for modulating the chemical and electronic environment of HB, offering a promising pathway toward high‐efficiency, tunable hydrogen storage, and release materials.
Kawamura et al. (2025) studied this question.
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