Adsorption of hazardous and noxious 4-nitrophenol by a silsesquioxane organic-inorganic hybrid material

Green preparation of silver nanocluster composite AgNCs@CF-g-PAA and its application: 4-NP catalytic reduction and hydrogen production

“…3.2 Catalysis performance of AgNCs@CF-g-PAA 4-Nitrophenol (4-NP), widely used in industrial elds, is an important water pollutant. 9,45,46 Using AgNCs to transform the harmful 4-NP into 4-aminophenol (4-AP), a precursor in the eld of medicine, is an effective solution. As shown in the gure (Fig.…”

“…So far, many viable methods for removing 4-NP have been explored and developed, such as physical adsorption, 9,10 photocatalytic oxidation, 11 catalytic reduction 12 and so on. Among them, the catalytic reduction of 4-NP by metal nanoparticles (MNPs) has been widely concerned in the field of sustainable chemical industry due to its excellent catalytic performance.…”

NHC‐Rhodium‐Catalyzed Synthesis of Novel Silsesquioxanes Containing S‐Si and S‐Ge Bonds and Their Application in Hydrosilylation Process

“…It leads to a decrease in the effectiveness and reproducibility of the final materials deteriorating their properties or hindering their accurate determination. An alternative structural unit improving stabilization and allowing functionalization of ultrathin two-dimensional materials, can be the above-mentioned SQs, showing strong sorptive properties [22,23] and having a rigid cubic SiÀ O core, providing potent steric hindrance to restrain the restacking of nanosheets. Despite many benefits of SQ-based materials and extensive knowledge in the field of their use as SAMs, [24] there is a limited number of reports on their use as monolayers for biomedical applications.…”

Construction of Symmetric Mo/S/Ag Cluster Complexes from a Dinuclear Molybdnum Precursor [nPr4N]2[(edt)2Mo2O2(µ-S)2] (edt = -SCH2CH2S-)

“…Organic-inorganic composites can generate a variety of new metal clusters [1,2], which have potential applications in catalysis [3,4], conductivity [5,6], adsorption [7] and other elds. Polynuclear metal coordination polymers are more stable than monometallic-centered complexes and thus have a promising future [8].…”