79 research outputs found
C3N4 for CO2 photoreduction: catalyst performance and stability in batch and continuous reactor
In this study, various C3N4 samples were
prepared and characterized. CO2 photoreduction was carried out by using C3N4 as
powder and coated on glass support in a batch reactor or embedded in a Nafion
membrane in a continuous reacto
Heteropolyacids supported on C3N4 and BN: Comparison between catalytic and photocatalytic alcohol dehydration
Foto-reattori a membrana per la valorizzazione del CO2
In questo lavoro è stata studiata la foto-riduzione del CO2
sotto irraggiamento con luce UV-Visibile, accoppiando per la prima volta la tecnologia
del reattore continuo a membrana con l’utilizzo di catalizzatori a base di C3N4 puro o compositi C3N4-TiO2 dispersi in una matrice polimerica di Nafion
Selective photocatalytic oxidation of 5-hydroxymethylfurfural to 2,5-furandicarboxaldehyde by polymeric carbon nitride-hydrogen peroxide adduct
Mitral regurgitation due to caseous calcification of the mitral annulus: two case reports
Caseous calcification is a rare variant of mitral annular calcification, occurring in about 0.06% of echocardiographic studies performed. It is usually a benign lesion, but it should be differentiated by abscess and tumors. Echocardiography is the most sensitive method to identify caseous calcification which appears typically as a round, calcified mass with an echo-lucent, liquid-like inner part
Acute cardiac injury after subarachnoid haemorrhage: two case reports
It is well known that cardiopulmonary complications are often associated to subarachnoid haemorrhage. For appropriate therapeutic managing it is very important to distinguish acute coronary syndrome from neurogenic myocardial injury, which is a reversible condition. Furthermore, because the hearts of brain dead patients may be utilized for therapeutic purpose, it has became of importance to rule out erroneous diagnosis of cardiac ischemia in order to avoid rejection of hearts potential suitable for transplantation
Advanced photocatalysts: Pinning single atom co-catalysts on titania nanotubes
Single atom (SA) catalysis, over the last 10 years, has become a forefront in heterogeneous catalysis, electrocatalysis, and most recently also in photocatalysis. Most crucial when engineering a SA catalyst/support system is the creation of defined anchoring points on the support surface to stabilize reactive SA sites. Here, a so far unexplored but evidently very effective approach to trap and stabilize SAs on a broadly used photocatalyst platform is introduced. In self-organized anodic TiO2 nanotubes, a high degree of stress is incorporated in the amorphous oxide during nanotube growth. During crystallization (by thermal annealing), this leads to a high density of Ti3+-O-v, surface defects that are hardly present in other common titania nanostructures (as nanoparticles). These defects are highly effective for SA iridium trapping. Thus a SA-Ir photocatalyst with a higher photocatalytic activity than for any classic co-catalyst arrangement on the semiconductive substrate is obtained. Hence, a tool for SA trapping on titania-based back-contacted platforms is provided for wide application in electrochemistry and photoelectrochemistry. Moreover, it is shown that stably trapped SAs provide virtually all photocatalytic reactivity, with turnover frequencies in the order of 4 x 10(6) h(-1) in spite of representing only a small fraction of the initially loaded SAs.Web of Science3130art. no. 210284
Ossidazione fotocatalitica selettiva di idrossimetilfurfurale in sospensione acquosa di nitruro di carbonio (C3N4) puro e trattato con H2O2 in un impianto pilota solare
In questo lavoro, viene confrontata l'attività del C3N4 sia puro
che trattato con H2O2 per la conversione selettiva di HMF a FDC in mezzo acquoso e utilizzando un
reattore solare su scala pilota
Different preparation methods of bare and doped carbon nitride (C3N4) employed for selective photocatalytic oxidations
Different preparation methods of bare and doped carbon nitride (C3N4) employed for selective photocatalytic oxidation
Overview on Photoreforming of Biomass Aqueous Solutions to Generate H2 in the Presence of g-C3N4-Based Materials
Photoreforming (PR) of biomass can be considered a viable technology under mild experimental conditions to produce hydrogen with a high reaction rate using compounds from renewable resources and waste materials. The application of biomass PR gives rise to both hydrogen generation and biomass waste valorization. The process could be scaled up to obtain hydrogen under natural sunlight irradiation, and research on polymeric carbon nitride (g-C3N4)-based photocatalysts has been widely carried out in recent years. The non-metallic-based carbon nitride materials are economical and (photo)stable polymer semiconductors, and their physicochemical surface and electronic properties are optimal for obtaining H2, which can be considered a gas that does not cause major environmental problems. Some hindrances related to their structure, such as the low absorption of visible light and the relatively high recombination rate of electron-hole pairs, restrict the performance; therefore, it is necessary to improve their activity and the yield of the reaction by modifying them in various ways. Various types of solutions have been proposed in this regard, such as, for example, their coupling with other semiconductors to form composite materials. The current mini-review aims to overview the PR field, reporting some of the most interesting papers devoted to understanding the role of g-C3N4 in biomass PR. Information on many physico-chemical aspects related to the performance of the process and possible ways to obtain better results than those present up to now in the literature will be reported
- …