Nanocomposites for Visible Light-induced Photocatalysis
Nanocomposites for Visible Light-induced Photocatalysis [electronic resource] /
edited by Mohammad Mansoob Khan, Debabrata Pradhan, Youngku Sohn.
- 1st ed. 2017.
- X, 400 p. 219 illus., 165 illus. in color. online resource.
- Springer Series on Polymer and Composite Materials, 2364-1878 .
- Springer Series on Polymer and Composite Materials, .
Introduction -- Basic principles, mechanism, and challenges of photocatalysis -- Nanocomposites and their importance in photocatalysis -- Role of metal nanoparticles and their surface plasmon activity on nanocomposites for visible light-induced catalysis -- Mixed metal-oxides nanocomposites for visible light-induced photocatalysis -- Nanoporous nanocomposite materials for photocatalysis -- Polymeric nanocomposites for visible light-induced photocatalysis -- Carbon-based nanocomposites for visible light induced photocatalysis -- Novel applications and future perspectives of nanocomposites.
This book details the chemistry of visible light-induced photocatalysis using different classes of nanocomposites. Starting with a general introduction and explanation of basic principles and mechanisms of (visible) light-induced photocatalysis in the first two chapters (not omitting a plaidoyer for furthering research and development in this promising field), the following chapters detail the different types and classes of nanocomposites currently used in light-induced photocatalytic applications, including e.g. metal and mixed metal-oxide nanoparticles and –composites, nanoporous materials, polymeric and carbon-based nanocomposites. They explain the characteristics and importance of the different types of nanocomposites, as well as their synthesis and fabrication. In the end of the book an outlook on the unique applications of novel nanocomposites is offered, for example in water treatment and disinfection and removal of pollutants from wastewater, self-cleaning window panes based on photoactive materials, and many more. The book also addresses the challenges in present photocatalytic research, and therefore is a must-read for everybody interested in the developing field of nanocomposites and visible light-induced photocatalysis.
9783319624464
10.1007/978-3-319-62446-4 doi
Nanochemistry.
Nanotechnology.
Catalysis.
Polymers .
Water quality.
Water pollution.
Optical materials.
Electronic materials.
Nanochemistry.
Nanotechnology.
Catalysis.
Polymer Sciences.
Water Quality/Water Pollution.
Optical and Electronic Materials.
QD478
541.2
Introduction -- Basic principles, mechanism, and challenges of photocatalysis -- Nanocomposites and their importance in photocatalysis -- Role of metal nanoparticles and their surface plasmon activity on nanocomposites for visible light-induced catalysis -- Mixed metal-oxides nanocomposites for visible light-induced photocatalysis -- Nanoporous nanocomposite materials for photocatalysis -- Polymeric nanocomposites for visible light-induced photocatalysis -- Carbon-based nanocomposites for visible light induced photocatalysis -- Novel applications and future perspectives of nanocomposites.
This book details the chemistry of visible light-induced photocatalysis using different classes of nanocomposites. Starting with a general introduction and explanation of basic principles and mechanisms of (visible) light-induced photocatalysis in the first two chapters (not omitting a plaidoyer for furthering research and development in this promising field), the following chapters detail the different types and classes of nanocomposites currently used in light-induced photocatalytic applications, including e.g. metal and mixed metal-oxide nanoparticles and –composites, nanoporous materials, polymeric and carbon-based nanocomposites. They explain the characteristics and importance of the different types of nanocomposites, as well as their synthesis and fabrication. In the end of the book an outlook on the unique applications of novel nanocomposites is offered, for example in water treatment and disinfection and removal of pollutants from wastewater, self-cleaning window panes based on photoactive materials, and many more. The book also addresses the challenges in present photocatalytic research, and therefore is a must-read for everybody interested in the developing field of nanocomposites and visible light-induced photocatalysis.
9783319624464
10.1007/978-3-319-62446-4 doi
Nanochemistry.
Nanotechnology.
Catalysis.
Polymers .
Water quality.
Water pollution.
Optical materials.
Electronic materials.
Nanochemistry.
Nanotechnology.
Catalysis.
Polymer Sciences.
Water Quality/Water Pollution.
Optical and Electronic Materials.
QD478
541.2