To address the remediation needs of antibiotic-contaminated water, this study developed a highly efficient and stable novel photocatalyst. A 2D/3D S-scheme g-C3N4/Bi2MoO6 (CN/BMO) heterojunction was synthesized via a simple preparation method, with its core mechanism relying on the internal electric field (IEF) formed at the semiconductor interface. This field actively regulates the S-scheme charge transfer pathway, a process directly validated through a series of photoelectrochemical analyses: significantly quenched photoluminescence signals and shortened carrier lifetimes confirmed efficient interfacial recombination, while enhanced photocurrent responses and reduced electrochemical impedance indicated effective spatial separation of electron-hole pairs. The optimized carrier separation efficiency significantly improved the photocatalytic performance of the material. Under visible light irradiation, the degradation efficiency of tetracycline (TC) reached 85%, with degradation rates exceeding 80% for multiple antibiotic pollutants. Additionally, the material exhibited excellent stability in five consecutive cycling experiments. Mechanistic studies revealed that the synergistic effect of superoxide radicals () and photogenerated holes (h+) dominated the reaction process, as conclusively verified by electron paramagnetic resonance (EPR) spectroscopy. Degradation pathway analysis via mass spectrometry (MC-LS) demonstrated that TC primarily undergoes cleavage through demethylation, hydroxylation, and ring-opening reactions, with simultaneous assessment of the toxicity and ecological risks of reaction intermediates. This work provides new theoretical foundations and practical solutions for the photocatalytic removal of antibiotics in real water bodies.
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