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Online since: October 2011
Authors: Guang Chao Li, Yi Ren Zhu, Qian Ping Zhang, Chong Tang
The Photocatalytic Degradation of Methylene Blue Wastewater with Nanoscale Ferric Oxide as Catalyst
Yiren Zhua, Guangchao Lib, Qianping Zhangc and Chong Tangd
School of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Xuzhou Normal University
Xuzhou, Jiangsu 221116, China
azhuyr@xznu.edu.cn, blgch6418@yahoo.com.cn, cYang_Kyle@163.com, dtangchong12@163.com
Keywords: natural hematite, nanoscale ferric oxide, methylene blue, photodegradation, sunlight
Abstract.
This device is compact, simple in structure, of low cost, easy to control and of high photocatalytic efficiency.
Meanwhile, at 292nm absorbance also decreased and disappeared with the time, which means that phenothiazine structure in MB also degraded in the reaction [6, 10].
a. under UV light b. under sunlight Fig.9 UV-Vis spectra of MB vs. radiation time Degradation products from MB photocatalytic reaction were characterized by ion chromatography, and NH4+, CI-, SO42- and NO3- were found in remains, which suggests that cyclic structure in MB is destroyed, some organic molecules decomposes into inorganic ions [11], organic nitrogen is initially decomposed to NH4+, then oxidized to NO3-, and the decomposition of main chromophoric group mercapto (-S-) generates SO42-.
This device is compact, simple in structure, of low cost, easy to control and of high photocatalytic efficiency.
Meanwhile, at 292nm absorbance also decreased and disappeared with the time, which means that phenothiazine structure in MB also degraded in the reaction [6, 10].
a. under UV light b. under sunlight Fig.9 UV-Vis spectra of MB vs. radiation time Degradation products from MB photocatalytic reaction were characterized by ion chromatography, and NH4+, CI-, SO42- and NO3- were found in remains, which suggests that cyclic structure in MB is destroyed, some organic molecules decomposes into inorganic ions [11], organic nitrogen is initially decomposed to NH4+, then oxidized to NO3-, and the decomposition of main chromophoric group mercapto (-S-) generates SO42-.
Online since: November 2010
Authors: Yuan Yuan Xing, Jing Xin Zhou, Ti Feng Jiao
Interfacial coordination and nanofiber fabrication of a tri-pyridine-based derivative with platinum (II) ions
Tifeng Jiao1, a, Yuanyuan Xing1 and Jingxin Zhou1
1Hebei Key laboratory of Applied Chemistry, College of Environmental and Chemical Engineering, Yanshan University, Qinhuangdao, Hebei, China
aemail: tfjiao@ysu.edu.cn
Keywords: interfacial coordination, nanofiber, Langmuir-Blodgett film, metal-metal-to-ligand charge transfer, tri-pyridine
Abstract.
According to the structures of the bolaform amphiphile, it is obvious that multi-sites for coordinating existed in the ligand, i.e., the tri-pyridine moieties.
Such kind of complex mode can be regarded as related to the molecular structures of the ligand, which is illustrated in the following Scheme 1.
In order to further get the insight into the structure of the complex, we measured the MALDI-TOF spectra by dissolving the transferred films into CHCl3 solution.
According to the structures of the bolaform amphiphile, it is obvious that multi-sites for coordinating existed in the ligand, i.e., the tri-pyridine moieties.
Such kind of complex mode can be regarded as related to the molecular structures of the ligand, which is illustrated in the following Scheme 1.
In order to further get the insight into the structure of the complex, we measured the MALDI-TOF spectra by dissolving the transferred films into CHCl3 solution.
Online since: July 2014
Authors: S.K. Tripathi, Ramneek Kaur, Jagdish Kaur
At nanometer scale one enters a world where physics and chemistry meet and develop novel properties of the matter.
In chemistry, this range of sizes is associated with colloids, micelles, polymer composites and similar structures.
Jang, Hetero-structured semiconductor nanomaterials for photocatalytic applications, J.
Haldar, Deposition and characterization of cadmium sulfide (CdS) by chemical bath deposition using an alternative chemistry cadmium precursor, Sol.
Everitt, Excitonic fine structure and recombination dynamics in single-crystalline ZnO, Phys.
In chemistry, this range of sizes is associated with colloids, micelles, polymer composites and similar structures.
Jang, Hetero-structured semiconductor nanomaterials for photocatalytic applications, J.
Haldar, Deposition and characterization of cadmium sulfide (CdS) by chemical bath deposition using an alternative chemistry cadmium precursor, Sol.
Everitt, Excitonic fine structure and recombination dynamics in single-crystalline ZnO, Phys.
Online since: August 2007
Authors: G.Vaughan White, Kenneth MacKenzie, Ben Rumsey, Hayley Woolf
Furthermore, they do not readily enter the
sialon structure but may toughen it by formation of glassy phases.
Here, the carbon reducing agent is replaced by elemental silicon powder which, since it forms part of the sialon product, is particularly suited to the synthesis of the Si-rich O-sialons [6], e.g. with x = 0.2: Si2Al2O5(OH)4 + 13.5Si + 2.5SiO2 + 9N2 → 10Si1.8Al0.2O1.2N1.8 + 2H2O↑ (2) X-phase sialon can also conveniently be synthesised [7] and sintered in a single-step SRN process [8]: 3Al2Si2O5(OH)4 + 6γ-Al2O3 + 6Si + 4N2 → Si12Al18O39N8 + 6H2O↑ (3) A great deal of the earlier New Zealand research effort in sialon chemistry went into lowering the synthesis temperature and optimising the sintering of sialons by CRN and SRN by the use of additives [9-12] and by mechanochemical processing of the precursor mixtures [13,14].
The SRN reaction to produce α-sialon with m=1, n=0.5, M=Na, Li, would be: Al2Si2O5(OH)4 + 14MF + 148.5Si + 19AlN + 99N2 → 14MSi10.5Al1.5 O0.5N15.5 + 2H2O↑ + 3.5SiF4↑ (5) Previous experiments on the use of fluoride additives to assist sialon sintering [17] suggest that although they do not enter the sialon structure, they do enter into and possibly toughen the glassy intergranular phase formed during HIPping [17].
Here, the carbon reducing agent is replaced by elemental silicon powder which, since it forms part of the sialon product, is particularly suited to the synthesis of the Si-rich O-sialons [6], e.g. with x = 0.2: Si2Al2O5(OH)4 + 13.5Si + 2.5SiO2 + 9N2 → 10Si1.8Al0.2O1.2N1.8 + 2H2O↑ (2) X-phase sialon can also conveniently be synthesised [7] and sintered in a single-step SRN process [8]: 3Al2Si2O5(OH)4 + 6γ-Al2O3 + 6Si + 4N2 → Si12Al18O39N8 + 6H2O↑ (3) A great deal of the earlier New Zealand research effort in sialon chemistry went into lowering the synthesis temperature and optimising the sintering of sialons by CRN and SRN by the use of additives [9-12] and by mechanochemical processing of the precursor mixtures [13,14].
The SRN reaction to produce α-sialon with m=1, n=0.5, M=Na, Li, would be: Al2Si2O5(OH)4 + 14MF + 148.5Si + 19AlN + 99N2 → 14MSi10.5Al1.5 O0.5N15.5 + 2H2O↑ + 3.5SiF4↑ (5) Previous experiments on the use of fluoride additives to assist sialon sintering [17] suggest that although they do not enter the sialon structure, they do enter into and possibly toughen the glassy intergranular phase formed during HIPping [17].
Online since: December 2013
Authors: Majid Sharifi, Najmoddin Arab, Gholamreza Khalaj
Niobium promotes Widmanstätten side plate structures, while vanadium favors a transformation to fine-grained intergranular ferrite.
The safe use of an engineering structure relies on each of its components possessing the necessary mechanical properties, the most important of these properties usually being strength and toughness. [1] Strength The strength values are closely related to the volume fraction of martensite in the microstructure.
There are quite a number of models which try to predict the maximum hardness in the HAZ from knowledge of steel chemistry and welding condition.
Thus the design of a structure from the point of view of strength is not problematic.
In general, manganese, molybdenum, copper, nickel, vanadium, and chromium, when added in carefully controlled quantities, can influence the austenite to ferrite transformation so that a fine-grained structure is achieved.
The safe use of an engineering structure relies on each of its components possessing the necessary mechanical properties, the most important of these properties usually being strength and toughness. [1] Strength The strength values are closely related to the volume fraction of martensite in the microstructure.
There are quite a number of models which try to predict the maximum hardness in the HAZ from knowledge of steel chemistry and welding condition.
Thus the design of a structure from the point of view of strength is not problematic.
In general, manganese, molybdenum, copper, nickel, vanadium, and chromium, when added in carefully controlled quantities, can influence the austenite to ferrite transformation so that a fine-grained structure is achieved.
Online since: May 2020
Authors: Wei Yu, Yun Fei Cao, Huan Yang, Zeng Qiang Man, Wen Gao Chang
Experimental Materials and Schematic Procedure
The chemical composition of 38MnSiVS non-quenched and tempered steel is shown in Table 1, which is measured by the method of chemical analysis with ICP according to the different chemistry character of different elements.
Different deformation conditions such as deformation temperature, strain rate and pass interval time have significant influences on softening behavior during multi-pass deformation, and also influence the evolution of the structure and the subsequent deformation.
Comparing the grain structure photographs at different temperatures, it can be seen from Fig. 4 and Fig. 5 that there are fewer recrystallized grains, especially at 850 °C.
It can be seen that most of the metallography are deformed strip structures, and there are few recrystallized nuclei at grain boundaries.
Krauss, Precipitation and fine structure in medium-carbon vanadium and vanadium/niobium microalloyed steels, J.
Different deformation conditions such as deformation temperature, strain rate and pass interval time have significant influences on softening behavior during multi-pass deformation, and also influence the evolution of the structure and the subsequent deformation.
Comparing the grain structure photographs at different temperatures, it can be seen from Fig. 4 and Fig. 5 that there are fewer recrystallized grains, especially at 850 °C.
It can be seen that most of the metallography are deformed strip structures, and there are few recrystallized nuclei at grain boundaries.
Krauss, Precipitation and fine structure in medium-carbon vanadium and vanadium/niobium microalloyed steels, J.
Online since: February 2007
Authors: György Czél, Zoltán Kanyok
This phenomenon takes place due to the anisotropic
capillary structure of RH-PP.
The maleic-anhydride develops not only secondary (polar) bonds, but even covalent bonds with RH molecular structure.
In order to improve the effectiveness of experiments, the MAgPP was added to the composite structure by a reactive extrusion at a temperature of 170 o C.
Abubakar: The mechanical and physical properties of polyurethane composites based on rice husk and polyethylene glycol- ( Polymer Testing 22 pp.617-623, 2003) [3] Han-Seung Yang, Hyun-Joong Kim, Jungil Son, Hee-Jun Park, Bum-Jae Lee, Taek-Sung Hwang: Rice-husk flour filled polypropylene composites; Mechanical and morphological study (Composite Structures 63 pp. 305-312, 2004) [4] Z.A.
Chabert: Physical Chemistry of the interface in Polyprophylene/ cellulosic-fibre composites, (Composites Science and Technology Vol. 56, 1996)
The maleic-anhydride develops not only secondary (polar) bonds, but even covalent bonds with RH molecular structure.
In order to improve the effectiveness of experiments, the MAgPP was added to the composite structure by a reactive extrusion at a temperature of 170 o C.
Abubakar: The mechanical and physical properties of polyurethane composites based on rice husk and polyethylene glycol- ( Polymer Testing 22 pp.617-623, 2003) [3] Han-Seung Yang, Hyun-Joong Kim, Jungil Son, Hee-Jun Park, Bum-Jae Lee, Taek-Sung Hwang: Rice-husk flour filled polypropylene composites; Mechanical and morphological study (Composite Structures 63 pp. 305-312, 2004) [4] Z.A.
Chabert: Physical Chemistry of the interface in Polyprophylene/ cellulosic-fibre composites, (Composites Science and Technology Vol. 56, 1996)
Online since: July 2013
Authors: Srinivas Guntur, Niels N. Sørensen, Scott Schreck
Carr [1], for example, highlights that in many cases dynamic stall is the primary
limiting factor in the performance of these structures.
It is a possibility that similar structures are created near the 47% and the 80% sections in the cases examined here, and these structures are responsible for the deviation seen in the four later cases.
Block structured Multigrid solution of 2D and 3D elliptic PDE's.
AIAA Paper 2001-0879, Russian Scientific Center "Applied Chemistry" St.
It is a possibility that similar structures are created near the 47% and the 80% sections in the cases examined here, and these structures are responsible for the deviation seen in the four later cases.
Block structured Multigrid solution of 2D and 3D elliptic PDE's.
AIAA Paper 2001-0879, Russian Scientific Center "Applied Chemistry" St.
Online since: June 2011
Authors: Andrei V. Ruban, Pavel A. Korzhavyi, Vsevolod I. Razumovskiy
We define the formation energies of single point defects as:
(3)
(4)
where is the formation energy for the carbides (-1.79 eV/f.u. for TiC and –1.77 eV/f.u. for ZrC), N is the number of MeC formula units per supercell, and REF denotes the reference state of pure Me (hcp) or C (diamond structure).
Pre-exponential factor in the Arrhenius form of temperature dependence (5) may be related to an appropriate atomic jump rate,, by the following equation [12], [13]: (7) where is the lattice parameter, is the numerical coefficient dependent on the crystal structure, and is the rate at which the diffusing element makes a jump.
However, one can try to compare, for instance, parameters from Sarian's work [2] with for carbon atoms in the same carbides (assuming that carbon atoms have higher diffusion rates than metal atoms) or for Ti in Ti3Al with similar crystal and electronic structure.
Section of the NaCl structure by the (100) plane.
Solids Vol. 3 (1957), p. 121 [16] The chemistry of transition metals carbides and nitrides. 1st ed, edited by S.T.
Pre-exponential factor in the Arrhenius form of temperature dependence (5) may be related to an appropriate atomic jump rate,, by the following equation [12], [13]: (7) where is the lattice parameter, is the numerical coefficient dependent on the crystal structure, and is the rate at which the diffusing element makes a jump.
However, one can try to compare, for instance, parameters from Sarian's work [2] with for carbon atoms in the same carbides (assuming that carbon atoms have higher diffusion rates than metal atoms) or for Ti in Ti3Al with similar crystal and electronic structure.
Section of the NaCl structure by the (100) plane.
Solids Vol. 3 (1957), p. 121 [16] The chemistry of transition metals carbides and nitrides. 1st ed, edited by S.T.
Online since: November 2013
Authors: Yan Rong Xu, Zhi Qian Guo, Wen Wu Chen
The indexes for test soil are shown in table 1:
Table 1 Indexes of test soil
Sample
GS
2mm wP(%)
10mm
wL(%)
17mm wL(%)
10mm IP
17mm
IP
2.77
16.4
24.7
28.3
8.3
11.9
The reagents used in this paper were methylene blue solution and ethylene glycol monoethyl ether solution. methylene blue molecular is non spherical with rectangular structure which is blue, whose molecular formula is C16H18N3SCl·3H2O and molecular weight is 374.
But there are two reasons that may cause the negatively charged of clay particles, one is the destruction of clay particle structure in the edge of wafer that led to the negatively charged of clay particles, the other is the ion exchange in silicon-oxygen tetrahedron, aluminum-oxygen octahedron or magnesium-oxygen octahedron that can also led to the negatively charged of clay particles.
The structure of double electronic layer is shown in figure 2 [18], AB is fixed layer, BC is diffusion layer.
When the pore water concentration increases, it changes the double electric layer potential structure that makes soil particles move close to each other under the effect of molecular force, and cement up with some salt.
Geotech. vol.39 (2002), p. 233 [5] Cerato, A B & Lutenegger, A J: Geotechnical Testing. vol.3 (2002), p. 315 [6] Liming Zhang, Hongfa Yu, Zhongmao He: Journal of Central South University. vol.6 (2011), p. 1752 (in Chinese) [7] Kumar, R P & ASCE, M & Singh, D N et al: International Journal of Geomechanics. vol.3 (2012), p. 327 [8] MA, T & WANG, Y X & LUO W: Chin.J.Geochem. vol.29 (2010), p. 94 [9] Shuyao Wen, Zhanqing Ma, Yijie Ma: Experimental Technology and Management. vol.28 (2011), p. 44 (in Chinese) [10] Zhengsong Qiu, Rui Ding, Lianxiang Yu: Drilling Fluid and Completion Fluid. vol. 1 (1999), p.9 (in Chinese) [11] Shen Che: China Powder Industry. vol.3 (2011), p.7 (in Chinese) [12] Chunyan Wang, Xuewei Bai, Fang Li: Environmental Science and Technology. vol.11 (2011), p.59 (in Chinese) [13] Chaohui Guo, Fengyong Wang, Jie Song et al: Journal of Central South University. vol.8 (2011), p.2184 (in Chinese) [14] Nanping Hua, Chunhua Ni: University Chemistry. vol.1 (2005), p
But there are two reasons that may cause the negatively charged of clay particles, one is the destruction of clay particle structure in the edge of wafer that led to the negatively charged of clay particles, the other is the ion exchange in silicon-oxygen tetrahedron, aluminum-oxygen octahedron or magnesium-oxygen octahedron that can also led to the negatively charged of clay particles.
The structure of double electronic layer is shown in figure 2 [18], AB is fixed layer, BC is diffusion layer.
When the pore water concentration increases, it changes the double electric layer potential structure that makes soil particles move close to each other under the effect of molecular force, and cement up with some salt.
Geotech. vol.39 (2002), p. 233 [5] Cerato, A B & Lutenegger, A J: Geotechnical Testing. vol.3 (2002), p. 315 [6] Liming Zhang, Hongfa Yu, Zhongmao He: Journal of Central South University. vol.6 (2011), p. 1752 (in Chinese) [7] Kumar, R P & ASCE, M & Singh, D N et al: International Journal of Geomechanics. vol.3 (2012), p. 327 [8] MA, T & WANG, Y X & LUO W: Chin.J.Geochem. vol.29 (2010), p. 94 [9] Shuyao Wen, Zhanqing Ma, Yijie Ma: Experimental Technology and Management. vol.28 (2011), p. 44 (in Chinese) [10] Zhengsong Qiu, Rui Ding, Lianxiang Yu: Drilling Fluid and Completion Fluid. vol. 1 (1999), p.9 (in Chinese) [11] Shen Che: China Powder Industry. vol.3 (2011), p.7 (in Chinese) [12] Chunyan Wang, Xuewei Bai, Fang Li: Environmental Science and Technology. vol.11 (2011), p.59 (in Chinese) [13] Chaohui Guo, Fengyong Wang, Jie Song et al: Journal of Central South University. vol.8 (2011), p.2184 (in Chinese) [14] Nanping Hua, Chunhua Ni: University Chemistry. vol.1 (2005), p