Green and Sustainable Synthesis of Iron Oxide-Based Nanomaterials for Energy and Environmental Applications explores various synthesis methods of iron and iron oxide nanoparticles, with an emphasis on green synthesis – a sustainable and eco-friendly method. The book investigates a range of alternative routes to the synthesis of iron-based nanomaterials, such as using microorganisms (fungi, bacteria, actinomycetes), algae, green plants, and various biocompatible green reagents such as biopolymers, cellulose, and biomass. Furthermore, the effects of various parameters used in the green synthesis approach are examined in order to provide a clear image of the physicochemical features of the nanomaterials created.
1. 1. Introduction to green and sustainable iron oxide nanomaterials: fundamentals and recent developments - p. 3 2. 2. Significance of various types of iron oxides and their nanocomposites: exploration of magnetic and photocatalytic properties - p. 47 3. Section 2: Green synthesis of iron oxides based sustainable nanomaterials: This part will offer various synthesis strategies of generation of various iron oxides - p. S77 4. 3. Microorganism-based green fabrication of iron oxide nanomaterials: current status and future prospects - p. 79 5. 4. Insight into the mechanism of green synthesis of iron oxide nanomaterials: investigation on the role of various parameters - p. 111 6. 5. Characterization techniques for iron oxides nanomaterials involved in photocatalytic degradation and other applications - p. 137 7. Section 3: Iron oxide-based sensors for environment monitoring - p. S173 8. 6. Solid-state gas sensors based on iron oxides - p. 175 9. 7. Iron oxide nanoparticles: an emerging sensing material for gas detection - p. 227 10. Section 4: Environmental remediation applications of green and sustainable iron-based NPs and NC - p. S243 11. 8. Applications of iron oxides for soil remediation - p. 245 12. 9. Iron oxide-based catalysts and adsorbents to reduce exhaust emissions - p. 257 13. Recent progress of iron oxides as efficient sorbents for CO2 capture - p. 283 14. Section 5: Energy applications of iron oxides and based nano-composites - p. S311 15. 11. Bio-inspired synthesized iron-based nanomaterials for application in biofuels production: a new insight - p. 313 16. 12. Ultrasound driven nanoarchitectonics of iron oxide based composites for future energy technology - p. 351 17. 13. Iron oxide applications in solar cells - p. 397 18. 14. Applications of iron oxide-based supercapacitors - p. 413 19. Section 6: Biomedical and industrial applications of iron oxides nanomaterials - p. S447 20. 15. Biomedical and industrial applications of iron oxide nanomaterials - p. 449 21. 16. Iron oxide-based nanocomposites for wastewater remediation applications - p. 471 22. 17. FeCo magnetic alloy for industrial applications - p. 493 23. 18. Iron oxide-based materials as anodes in batteries - p. 537 24. 19. Solid oxide fuel cells using iron oxide-based materials - p. 551 25. 20. Toxicity and biocompatibility of iron oxides - p. 593 26. Index - p. 607
Green and Sustainable Synthesis of Iron Oxide-Based Nanomaterials for Energy and Environmental Applications explores various synthesis methods of iron and iron oxide nanoparticles, with an emphasis on green synthesis – a sustainable and eco-friendly method. The book investigates a range of alternative routes to the synthesis of iron-based nanomaterials, such as using microorganisms (fungi, bacteria, actinomycetes), algae, green plants, and various biocompatible green reagents such as biopolymers, cellulose, and biomass. Furthermore, the effects of various parameters used in the green synthesis approach are examined in order to provide a clear image of the physicochemical features of the nanomaterials created.
1. 1. Introduction to green and sustainable iron oxide nanomaterials: fundamentals and recent developments - p. 3 2. 2. Significance of various types of iron oxides and their nanocomposites: exploration of magnetic and photocatalytic properties - p. 47 3. Section 2: Green synthesis of iron oxides based sustainable nanomaterials: This part will offer various synthesis strategies of generation of various iron oxides - p. S77 4. 3. Microorganism-based green fabrication of iron oxide nanomaterials: current status and future prospects - p. 79 5. 4. Insight into the mechanism of green synthesis of iron oxide nanomaterials: investigation on the role of various parameters - p. 111 6. 5. Characterization techniques for iron oxides nanomaterials involved in photocatalytic degradation and other applications - p. 137 7. Section 3: Iron oxide-based sensors for environment monitoring - p. S173 8. 6. Solid-state gas sensors based on iron oxides - p. 175 9. 7. Iron oxide nanoparticles: an emerging sensing material for gas detection - p. 227 10. Section 4: Environmental remediation applications of green and sustainable iron-based NPs and NC - p. S243 11. 8. Applications of iron oxides for soil remediation - p. 245 12. 9. Iron oxide-based catalysts and adsorbents to reduce exhaust emissions - p. 257 13. Recent progress of iron oxides as efficient sorbents for CO2 capture - p. 283 14. Section 5: Energy applications of iron oxides and based nano-composites - p. S311 15. 11. Bio-inspired synthesized iron-based nanomaterials for application in biofuels production: a new insight - p. 313 16. 12. Ultrasound driven nanoarchitectonics of iron oxide based composites for future energy technology - p. 351 17. 13. Iron oxide applications in solar cells - p. 397 18. 14. Applications of iron oxide-based supercapacitors - p. 413 19. Section 6: Biomedical and industrial applications of iron oxides nanomaterials - p. S447 20. 15. Biomedical and industrial applications of iron oxide nanomaterials - p. 449 21. 16. Iron oxide-based nanocomposites for wastewater remediation applications - p. 471 22. 17. FeCo magnetic alloy for industrial applications - p. 493 23. 18. Iron oxide-based materials as anodes in batteries - p. 537 24. 19. Solid oxide fuel cells using iron oxide-based materials - p. 551 25. 20. Toxicity and biocompatibility of iron oxides - p. 593 26. Index - p. 607