Copper Nanostructures: Next-Generation of Agrochemicals for Sustainable Agroecosystems considers the impact of copper-based nanostructures on agri-food sectors. Sections highlight the green synthesis of copper nanoparticles, production mechanisms, eco-safety, and future perspectives, discuss the increasing importance of copper nanomaterials in plant protection applications, describe the use of copper nanostructures in plant science applications, cover antimicrobial applications, explore copper nanostructure applications, and summarize current applications in agroecosystems, such as copper nanoparticles as nanosensors, their negative ecological effects, estimation risks, and more.
1. Title of Book - p. i 2. Cover image - p. i 3. Title page - p. ii 4. Table of Contents - p. iii 5. Copyright - p. iii 6. Contributors - p. xxi 7. Series preface - p. xxix 8. Preface - p. xxxi 9. Chapter 1. Copper-based nanomaterials: Next-generation agrochemicals: A note from the editor - p. 1 10. Part 1: Green synthesis - p. 14 11. Chapter 2. Green synthesis of copper-based nanoparticles using microbes - p. 22 12. Chapter 3. Biosynthesis and characterization methods of copper nanoparticles and their applications in the agricultural sector - p. 52 13. Chapter 4. Natural gums as a sustainable source for synthesizing copper nanoparticles - p. 85 14. Chapter 5. Role of processing parameters in solution routes for controlling size, shape, and morphology of chalcogenide nanoparticles - p. 99 15. Part 2: Plant protection - p. 130 16. Chapter 6. Copper-based nanopesticides - p. 140 17. Chapter 7. Cu and Cu-based nanomaterials as nanofungicides - p. 161 18. Chapter 8. Copper-based nanostructures for plant disease management - p. 185 19. Chapter 9. Cu-based nanoparticles as pesticides: Applications and mechanism of management of insect pests - p. 203 20. Chapter 10. Copper nanomaterials for pesticide detection - p. 219 21. Chapter 11. Copper nanomaterials for eliminating the risk of mycotoxins - p. 243 22. Chapter 12. Application of copper- based nanomaterials against parasitic nematodes - p. 267 23. Part 3: Plant science - p. 290 24. Chapter 13. Impact of copper-based nanoparticles on economically important plants - p. 293 25. Chapter 14. Copper-based nanoparticles in soil: Uptake, bioaccumulation, toxicity, and biotransformation in plants - p. 348 26. Chapter 15. Nanostructured materials based on copper/carbon as a plant growth stimulant - p. 379 27. Chapter 16. Applications of copper nanoparticles in plant protection and pollution sensing: Toward promoting sustainable agriculture - p. 403 28. Part 4: Antimicrobials - p. 413 29. Chapter 17. Biosynthesis and antibacterial activity of Cu and CuO nanoparticles against pathogenic microorganisms - p. 424 30. Chapter 18. Antimicrobial activity of copper nanomaterials: Current status and future perspectives - p. 462 31. Chapter 19. Copper-based nanostructures: Antimicrobial properties against agri-food pathogens - p. 479 32. Part 5: Veterinary applications - p. 503 33. Chapter 20. Copper nanoparticles: Synthesis, characterization, and its veterinary applications - p. 507 34. Chapter 21. Safety considerations of copper nanoparticles as food and feed additives - p. 541 35. Part 6: Agroecosystem applications - p. 563 36. Chapter 22. Cu-based nanomaterials for production of novel agrochemicals - p. 567 37. Chapter 23. Multifunctional copper-based nanocomposites in agroecosystem applications - p. 595 38. Chapter 24. Effect of copper-based nanoagrochemicals on plants and soil: A critical review - p. 620 39. Chapter 25. Understanding the effect of copper-based nanoagrochemicals on nitrogen-fixation ability of blue-green algae: A review - p. 639 40. Chapter 26. Advances in the applications of copper- based nanocomposites in wastewater treatment - p. 661 41. Chapter 27. Synthesis of copper nanostructures: Antimicrobial applications and environmental remediation of emerging agrochemicals - p. 680 42. Chapter 28. Copper-based metal-organic framework for environmental applications - p. 701 43. Chapter 29. Ecological effects of copper NPs: Advantages and drawbacks regarding current and potential applications - p. 719 44. Chapter 30. Copper nanoparticle-based sensors for environmental pollutions - p. 751 45. Index - p. 775
Copper Nanostructures: Next-Generation of Agrochemicals for Sustainable Agroecosystems considers the impact of copper-based nanostructures on agri-food sectors. Sections highlight the green synthesis of copper nanoparticles, production mechanisms, eco-safety, and future perspectives, discuss the increasing importance of copper nanomaterials in plant protection applications, describe the use of copper nanostructures in plant science applications, cover antimicrobial applications, explore copper nanostructure applications, and summarize current applications in agroecosystems, such as copper nanoparticles as nanosensors, their negative ecological effects, estimation risks, and more.
1. Title of Book - p. i 2. Cover image - p. i 3. Title page - p. ii 4. Table of Contents - p. iii 5. Copyright - p. iii 6. Contributors - p. xxi 7. Series preface - p. xxix 8. Preface - p. xxxi 9. Chapter 1. Copper-based nanomaterials: Next-generation agrochemicals: A note from the editor - p. 1 10. Part 1: Green synthesis - p. 14 11. Chapter 2. Green synthesis of copper-based nanoparticles using microbes - p. 22 12. Chapter 3. Biosynthesis and characterization methods of copper nanoparticles and their applications in the agricultural sector - p. 52 13. Chapter 4. Natural gums as a sustainable source for synthesizing copper nanoparticles - p. 85 14. Chapter 5. Role of processing parameters in solution routes for controlling size, shape, and morphology of chalcogenide nanoparticles - p. 99 15. Part 2: Plant protection - p. 130 16. Chapter 6. Copper-based nanopesticides - p. 140 17. Chapter 7. Cu and Cu-based nanomaterials as nanofungicides - p. 161 18. Chapter 8. Copper-based nanostructures for plant disease management - p. 185 19. Chapter 9. Cu-based nanoparticles as pesticides: Applications and mechanism of management of insect pests - p. 203 20. Chapter 10. Copper nanomaterials for pesticide detection - p. 219 21. Chapter 11. Copper nanomaterials for eliminating the risk of mycotoxins - p. 243 22. Chapter 12. Application of copper- based nanomaterials against parasitic nematodes - p. 267 23. Part 3: Plant science - p. 290 24. Chapter 13. Impact of copper-based nanoparticles on economically important plants - p. 293 25. Chapter 14. Copper-based nanoparticles in soil: Uptake, bioaccumulation, toxicity, and biotransformation in plants - p. 348 26. Chapter 15. Nanostructured materials based on copper/carbon as a plant growth stimulant - p. 379 27. Chapter 16. Applications of copper nanoparticles in plant protection and pollution sensing: Toward promoting sustainable agriculture - p. 403 28. Part 4: Antimicrobials - p. 413 29. Chapter 17. Biosynthesis and antibacterial activity of Cu and CuO nanoparticles against pathogenic microorganisms - p. 424 30. Chapter 18. Antimicrobial activity of copper nanomaterials: Current status and future perspectives - p. 462 31. Chapter 19. Copper-based nanostructures: Antimicrobial properties against agri-food pathogens - p. 479 32. Part 5: Veterinary applications - p. 503 33. Chapter 20. Copper nanoparticles: Synthesis, characterization, and its veterinary applications - p. 507 34. Chapter 21. Safety considerations of copper nanoparticles as food and feed additives - p. 541 35. Part 6: Agroecosystem applications - p. 563 36. Chapter 22. Cu-based nanomaterials for production of novel agrochemicals - p. 567 37. Chapter 23. Multifunctional copper-based nanocomposites in agroecosystem applications - p. 595 38. Chapter 24. Effect of copper-based nanoagrochemicals on plants and soil: A critical review - p. 620 39. Chapter 25. Understanding the effect of copper-based nanoagrochemicals on nitrogen-fixation ability of blue-green algae: A review - p. 639 40. Chapter 26. Advances in the applications of copper- based nanocomposites in wastewater treatment - p. 661 41. Chapter 27. Synthesis of copper nanostructures: Antimicrobial applications and environmental remediation of emerging agrochemicals - p. 680 42. Chapter 28. Copper-based metal-organic framework for environmental applications - p. 701 43. Chapter 29. Ecological effects of copper NPs: Advantages and drawbacks regarding current and potential applications - p. 719 44. Chapter 30. Copper nanoparticle-based sensors for environmental pollutions - p. 751 45. Index - p. 775
