“…With comparison to conventional thermal techniques, microwave dielectric heating has three dominating merits: (a) temperature can be rapidly raised due to high utilization factor of microwave energy, and the kinetics of the reaction rate are increased by 1-2 orders of magnitude, (b) thermal gradient effects can be effectively reduced due to the volumetric heating of microwaves, which is favorable for realizing homogeneous heating and producing a more uniform product formation, and (c) reaction selectivity is enhanced since different kinds of substances have a varied dipole constant [15]. Therefore, microwave methodology has been widely used in various fields including plasma and analytical chemistry, chemical catalysis, and organic reactions [16]. Besides these, it is a rapidly developing area of research, which has attracted much attention as a new method for preparing [17].…”