Listing 1 - 4 of 4 |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
"Halloysite is a natural clay mineral that belongs to the kaolin group. Its chemical formula is Al2(OH)4Si2O5.nH2O. Primarily, this mineral is an ideal nanofiller for polymer composites, but it is also utilized in the manufacture of ceramic wares and in the encapsulation of drugs in the pharmaceutical industry. The authors present details regarding a simple, rapid, high-yield, and low-temperature synthetic approach for the in-situ growth of noble metal nanoparticles in the interior of halloysite nanotubes. Benefits of halloysite nanotubes for polymeric structures and technical applications in various fields are highlighted, particularly their thermal stability, mechanical strength, and non-flammability. The closing chapter focuses on the latest research concerning halloysite nanotubes applications in different fields such as biomedicine and pharmacotherapy, food packaging, agriculture, water treatment, catalysis and antifouling"--
Choose an application
The development of porous materials has attracted the attention of the research community for years. Porosity characteristics have specific impacts on the material properties and materials that are applied in many areas, such as pollutant removal, CO2 capture, energy storage, catalytic oxidation and reduction processes, the conversion of biomass to biofuels, and drug delivery. Examples of porous materials are activated carbons, clays, and zeolites. The aim of this book is to collect the recent advances and progress regarding porous materials and their applications in the environmental area.
spherical seeds --- spherical activated carbons --- activation --- microporosity --- mechanical properties --- diatomite --- zeolite X --- hydrothermal method --- calcium ion exchange capacity --- clay minerals particles --- orientational anisotropy --- granular systems --- disk packing --- X-Ray microtomography --- mesoscale simulation --- water produced --- adsorbent materials --- composite --- AlFe-pillared clay --- CrCeOx --- chlorobenzene --- catalytic combustion --- temperature-programmed reaction --- lignite --- porous structure --- carbon dioxide --- pressure --- CuCl/AC adsorbent --- CO adsorption --- monolayer dispersion --- isosteric heat --- adsorption isotherms --- Fischer–Tropsch --- supported iron oxide --- supported cobalt oxide --- reducibility --- dispersion --- biosorption --- weed --- methylene blue dye --- natural biosorbents --- adsorption kinetics
Choose an application
The development of porous materials has attracted the attention of the research community for years. Porosity characteristics have specific impacts on the material properties and materials that are applied in many areas, such as pollutant removal, CO2 capture, energy storage, catalytic oxidation and reduction processes, the conversion of biomass to biofuels, and drug delivery. Examples of porous materials are activated carbons, clays, and zeolites. The aim of this book is to collect the recent advances and progress regarding porous materials and their applications in the environmental area.
Technology: general issues --- spherical seeds --- spherical activated carbons --- activation --- microporosity --- mechanical properties --- diatomite --- zeolite X --- hydrothermal method --- calcium ion exchange capacity --- clay minerals particles --- orientational anisotropy --- granular systems --- disk packing --- X-Ray microtomography --- mesoscale simulation --- water produced --- adsorbent materials --- composite --- AlFe-pillared clay --- CrCeOx --- chlorobenzene --- catalytic combustion --- temperature-programmed reaction --- lignite --- porous structure --- carbon dioxide --- pressure --- CuCl/AC adsorbent --- CO adsorption --- monolayer dispersion --- isosteric heat --- adsorption isotherms --- Fischer–Tropsch --- supported iron oxide --- supported cobalt oxide --- reducibility --- dispersion --- biosorption --- weed --- methylene blue dye --- natural biosorbents --- adsorption kinetics
Choose an application
The development of porous materials has attracted the attention of the research community for years. Porosity characteristics have specific impacts on the material properties and materials that are applied in many areas, such as pollutant removal, CO2 capture, energy storage, catalytic oxidation and reduction processes, the conversion of biomass to biofuels, and drug delivery. Examples of porous materials are activated carbons, clays, and zeolites. The aim of this book is to collect the recent advances and progress regarding porous materials and their applications in the environmental area.
Technology: general issues --- spherical seeds --- spherical activated carbons --- activation --- microporosity --- mechanical properties --- diatomite --- zeolite X --- hydrothermal method --- calcium ion exchange capacity --- clay minerals particles --- orientational anisotropy --- granular systems --- disk packing --- X-Ray microtomography --- mesoscale simulation --- water produced --- adsorbent materials --- composite --- AlFe-pillared clay --- CrCeOx --- chlorobenzene --- catalytic combustion --- temperature-programmed reaction --- lignite --- porous structure --- carbon dioxide --- pressure --- CuCl/AC adsorbent --- CO adsorption --- monolayer dispersion --- isosteric heat --- adsorption isotherms --- Fischer–Tropsch --- supported iron oxide --- supported cobalt oxide --- reducibility --- dispersion --- biosorption --- weed --- methylene blue dye --- natural biosorbents --- adsorption kinetics
Listing 1 - 4 of 4 |
Sort by
|