Morrish, RachelRachelMorrishRahman, MahfujurMahfujurRahmanMacElroy, J. M. DonJ. M. DonMacElroyWolden, Colin AndrewColin AndrewWolden2011-04-042011-04-042011 WILEY2011-04-18ChemSusChem1864-564Xhttp://hdl.handle.net/10197/2886Hematite nanorod arrays were activated through proper control of annealing conditions. The 100-fold improvement in photocurrent was correlated with increased absorption and Sn doping from the tin oxide coated glass substrate. The low onset potential is attributed to a reduction in surface defects, while the morphology is credited for promoting tin diffusion and facilitating electron transport.777581 bytesapplication/pdfenThis is the authors' version of the following article: "Activation of Hematite Nanorod Arrays for Photoelectrochemical Water Splitting" (2011) published in ChemSusChem. It is available in its final form at http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/cssc.201100066HematiteNanorodsPhotochemistryThin filmMetal oxidesNanostructured materialsHematiteMetallic oxidesPhotochemistryThin filmsJournal Article4447447910.1002/cssc.201100066https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/1.0/