Nanostructured Materials: Physicochemical Chemistry Fundamentals for Energy and Environmental Applications summarizes research knowledge and helps advanced students, researchers and industrial technicians understand specific applications of nanomaterials in energy and the environment. Sections bring a strong foundational focus on the physicochemical basis of nanomaterials for these applications, the basic theory and physicochemical basis of nanomaterials, an energy and environment applications examination of typical cases, and progress. This book will appeal to researchers in the chemical sciences (inorganic and physical chemistry, coordination chemistry, molecular dynamics, electrochemistry, photocatalysis, thermocatalysis, thermodynamics, etc.), nanoscience (graphene, carbon nanotubes, nanocrystals, nano catalysis, energy, and environment-nano science), and more.
Efficient use of energy, eco-friendly environmental systems, and technologies play an important role in global sustainable development. Multifunctional nanocomposites have excellent properties and can meet the practical needs of energy development and environmental treatment. They have been gradually applied in chemical materials, energy preparation, pollution control and other fields and have achieved impressive development.
1. Chapter 1 Introduction - p. 3 2. Chapter 2 Structure types and characteristics of nanomaterials - p. 15 3. Chapter 3 Structure–performance relationship of nanomaterials - p. 43 4. Chapter 4 Physicochemical basics and paradigms of nanomaterials - p. 93 5. Chapter 5 Synthesis methods and paradigms of nanomaterials - p. 145 6. Chapter 6 Characterization techniques and paradigms of nanomaterials - p. 185 7. Chapter 7 Supercapacitor - p. 227 8. Chapter 8 Metal-ion battery - p. 237 9. Chapter 9 Metal-sulfur battery - p. 243 10. Chapter 10 Metal-air battery - p. 249 11. Chapter 11 Fuel cells - p. 257 12. Chapter 12 Solar cells - p. 263 13. Chapter 13 Electrocatalysis for energy conversion and environmental protection - p. 269 14. Chapter 14 Photocatalysis energy conversion and environmental protection - p. 283 15. Chapter 15 Thermocatalysis for energy conversion and environmental protection - p. 295 16. Chapter 16 Selective separation and storage of energy gases - p. 309 17. Chapter 17 Adsorption in the treatment of three wastes - p. 317 18. Chapter 18 Advanced oxidation in the treatment of three wastes - p. 327 19. Chapter 19 3-D graphene nanosheets - p. 341 20. Chapter 20 Hollow carbon nanocages - p. 357 21. Chapter 21 Nanoporous-activated carbon - p. 367 22. Chapter 22 Nanomanganese oxides - p. 377 23. Chapter 23 Nanostannic oxides - p. 393 24. Chapter 24 Nanonickel sulfides - p. 407 25. Chapter 25 Nano-tungsten carbides - p. 419 26. Chapter 26 Nanopolyaniline - p. 431 27. Chapter 27 Nanographitic carbon nitride - p. 443 28. Chapter 28 Nano Bi-based oxometallates - p. 457 29. Chapter 29 Nano Ag-based heterojunctions - p. 473 30. Chapter 30 Nanolayered double hydroxides - p. 483 31. Chapter 31 Nano-noble metal catalysts - p. 497 32. Chapter 32 Atomically dispersed catalysts - p. 509 33. Chapter 33 Opportunities - p. 535 34. Chapter 34 Challenges - p. 541 35. Chapter 35 Future outlooks - p. 547 36. Index - p. 553 37. Index - Continued - p. 565
Nanostructured Materials: Physicochemical Chemistry Fundamentals for Energy and Environmental Applications summarizes research knowledge and helps advanced students, researchers and industrial technicians understand specific applications of nanomaterials in energy and the environment. Sections bring a strong foundational focus on the physicochemical basis of nanomaterials for these applications, the basic theory and physicochemical basis of nanomaterials, an energy and environment applications examination of typical cases, and progress. This book will appeal to researchers in the chemical sciences (inorganic and physical chemistry, coordination chemistry, molecular dynamics, electrochemistry, photocatalysis, thermocatalysis, thermodynamics, etc.), nanoscience (graphene, carbon nanotubes, nanocrystals, nano catalysis, energy, and environment-nano science), and more.
Efficient use of energy, eco-friendly environmental systems, and technologies play an important role in global sustainable development. Multifunctional nanocomposites have excellent properties and can meet the practical needs of energy development and environmental treatment. They have been gradually applied in chemical materials, energy preparation, pollution control and other fields and have achieved impressive development.
1. Chapter 1 Introduction - p. 3 2. Chapter 2 Structure types and characteristics of nanomaterials - p. 15 3. Chapter 3 Structure–performance relationship of nanomaterials - p. 43 4. Chapter 4 Physicochemical basics and paradigms of nanomaterials - p. 93 5. Chapter 5 Synthesis methods and paradigms of nanomaterials - p. 145 6. Chapter 6 Characterization techniques and paradigms of nanomaterials - p. 185 7. Chapter 7 Supercapacitor - p. 227 8. Chapter 8 Metal-ion battery - p. 237 9. Chapter 9 Metal-sulfur battery - p. 243 10. Chapter 10 Metal-air battery - p. 249 11. Chapter 11 Fuel cells - p. 257 12. Chapter 12 Solar cells - p. 263 13. Chapter 13 Electrocatalysis for energy conversion and environmental protection - p. 269 14. Chapter 14 Photocatalysis energy conversion and environmental protection - p. 283 15. Chapter 15 Thermocatalysis for energy conversion and environmental protection - p. 295 16. Chapter 16 Selective separation and storage of energy gases - p. 309 17. Chapter 17 Adsorption in the treatment of three wastes - p. 317 18. Chapter 18 Advanced oxidation in the treatment of three wastes - p. 327 19. Chapter 19 3-D graphene nanosheets - p. 341 20. Chapter 20 Hollow carbon nanocages - p. 357 21. Chapter 21 Nanoporous-activated carbon - p. 367 22. Chapter 22 Nanomanganese oxides - p. 377 23. Chapter 23 Nanostannic oxides - p. 393 24. Chapter 24 Nanonickel sulfides - p. 407 25. Chapter 25 Nano-tungsten carbides - p. 419 26. Chapter 26 Nanopolyaniline - p. 431 27. Chapter 27 Nanographitic carbon nitride - p. 443 28. Chapter 28 Nano Bi-based oxometallates - p. 457 29. Chapter 29 Nano Ag-based heterojunctions - p. 473 30. Chapter 30 Nanolayered double hydroxides - p. 483 31. Chapter 31 Nano-noble metal catalysts - p. 497 32. Chapter 32 Atomically dispersed catalysts - p. 509 33. Chapter 33 Opportunities - p. 535 34. Chapter 34 Challenges - p. 541 35. Chapter 35 Future outlooks - p. 547 36. Index - p. 553 37. Index - Continued - p. 565