PFG NMR investigations of TPA-TMA-silica mixtures

Pulsed-field gradient (PFG) NMR studies of tetrapropylammonium (TPA)-tetramethylammonium (TMA)-silica mixtures are presented, and the effect of TMA as a foreign ion on the TPA-silica nanoparticle interactions before and after heating has been studied. Dynamic light scattering (DLS) results suggest that silica nanoparticles in these TPA-TMA systems grow via a ripening mechanism for the first 24 h of heating. PFG NMR of mixtures before heating show that TMA can effectively displace TPA from the nanoparticle surface. The binding isotherms of TPA at room temperature obtained via PFG NMR can be described by Langmuir isotherms, and indicate a decrease in the adsorbed amount of TPA upon addition of TMA. PFG NMR also shows a systematic increase in the self-diffusion coefficient of TPA in both the mixed TPA-TMA systems and pure TPA systems with heating time, indicating an increased amount of TPA in solution upon heating. By contrast, a much smaller amount of TMA is observed to desorb from the nanoparticles upon heating. These results point to the desorption of TPA from the nanoparticles being a kinetically controlled process. The apparent desorption rate constants were calculated from fitting the desorbed amount of TPA with time via a pseudosecond-order kinetic model. This analysis show the rate of TPA desorption in TPA-TMA mixtures increases with increasing TMA content, whereas for pure TPA mixtures the rate of TPA desorption is much less sensitive to the TPA concentration.     

反相微乳液法制备纳米SiO2的研究

在壬基酚聚氧乙烯5醚(NP-5)/环己烷/氨水的反相微乳液体系中，进行正硅酸乙酯(TEOS)的水解、缩合反应，得到粒径在30～50 nm的单分散纳米SiO₂胶体。红外光谱法(FTIR)及透射电子显微镜(TEM)观察证明了纳米SiO₂粒子的生成。反相微乳液体系相图的研究表明，水相为氨水比纯水有较窄的W/O型微乳区。氨水微乳液是碱催化TEOS水解、缩合制备纳米SiO₂粒子的适宜体系。当体系中TEOS的浓度增大时，粒子的粒径随之增大。降低NP-5     

Preparation of nanosize silica in reverse micelles: ethanol produced during TEOS hydrolysis affects the microemulsion structure

Microemulsions have been widely used as microreactors for the synthesis of nanoparticles and mesoporous materials. The correlation between the microstructure of a microemulsion and the features of the obtained materials is the most intriguing problem. On this point, many investigations have their ground on the structure of the precursor microemulsion, i.e., the system before the reaction takes place. Nevertheless, any reactions usually involve the formation of byproducts (aside from the nanoparticles). Several of these byproducts (e.g., ions, amphiphilic molecules) could modify the microemulsion structure during the course of the reaction. Here we examine the hydrolysis of tetraethoxysilane (TEOS) in the water-in-oil microemulsion hexadecyl-trimethylammonium bromide (CTAB)/pentanol/hexane/water. Conductivity and NMR measurements performed during the course of the reaction, in combination with dynamic light scattering and pulsed field gradient spin-echo NMR investigation performed on the microemulsion upon the addition of ethanol, indicate that a byproduct (ethanol) modifies the microreactor structure. The ethanol produced by the TEOS hydrolysis drives the microemulsion structure from small disconnected reverse micelles toward large connected aggregates until (for high enough ethanol loading) the system phase separates into two coexisting liquid phases (a dense interconnected network and a dilute reverse micellar phase).     

Optimization of dye-doped silica nanoparticles prepared using a reverse microemulsion method

Fluorescent labeling based on silica nanoparticles facilitates unique applications in bioanalysis and bioseparation. Dye-doped silica nanoparticles have significant advantages over single-dye labeling in signal amplification, photostability and surface modification for various biological applications. We have studied the formation of tris(2,2'-bipyridyl)dichlororuthenium(II) (Ru(bpy)) dye-doped silica nanoparticles by ammonia-catalyzed hydrolysis of tetraethyl orthosilicate (TEOS) in water-in-oil microemulsion. The fluorescence spectra, particle size, and size distribution of Ru(bpy) dye-doped silica nanoparticles were examined as a function of reactant concentrations (TEOS and ammonium hydroxide), nature of surfactant molecules, and molar ratios of water to surfactant (R) and cosurfactant to surfactant (p). The particle size and fluorescence spectra were dependent upon the type of microemulsion system chosen. The particle size was found to decrease with an increase in concentration of ammonium hydroxide and increase in water to surfactant molar ratio (R) and cosurfactant to surfactant molar ratio (p). This optimization study of the preparation of dye-doped silica nanoparticles provides a fundamental knowledge of the synthesis and optical properties of Ru(bpy) dye-doped silica nanoparticles. With this information, these nanoparticles can be easily manipulated, with regard to particle size and size distribution, and bioconjugated as needed for bioanalysis and bioseparation applications.     

Cooperative hydrogen bonds of macromolecules. 3. A model study of the proximity effect

Experimental and theoretical evidence for the proximity effect as a basic mechanism of the hydrogen bond cooperativity was obtained in a model system. Hydrogen bond (HB) interaction between poly(4-vinylpyridine) (PVP) and selected acids as HB donors was studied using PFG NMR self-diffusion measurements, 1H NMR longitudinal relaxation and quantum-mechanical DFT calculations. Bivalent HB donors, such as glutaric (GA) and adipic acid (AA), were compared to univalent donors 4-chlorobutyric acid, 4-acetylbutyric acid and 5-chlorovaleric acid. PFG NMR established substantially larger HB equilibrium constants for AA and, in particular, GA than for univalent donors, thus indicating cooperativity of COOH groups in bivalent donors. According to the values of these constants, the fraction of the transiently bound GA and AA molecules, which are bound by two hydrogen bonds, is 0.70 and 0.63, respectively. This result, which means substantial cooperativity in particular in GA, was then independently verified by a relaxation study comparing longitudinal relaxation rates of univalent and bivalent donors. Analysis of relaxation led to the same probabilities that HB of one COOH group of a bivalent donor will be accompanied by HB of another COOH group of the same molecule, namely 0.70 for GA and 0.63 for AA. Such cooperativity must be due to the proximity effect, i.e., the lowering of the entropy demand of the next binding by the motional restriction imposed by the already existing bonds. This conclusion is in excellent agreement with DFT calculations on the interaction of GA with a model vinylpyridine dimer, which predict preference of double binding of the same GA molecule over that of two GA molecules and show that this preference is due to a substantially lower entropy demand.     

液态29Si NMR研究TEOS/DDS混合体系的氨催化水解动力学

原位引入有机组分对氧化硅体系改性是合成有机-无机杂化硅材料的重要方法.利用原位的29Si液体核磁,研究了甲醇为溶剂、氨水催化条件下的四乙氧基硅烷（TEOS）和二甲基二乙氧基硅烷（DDS）原位共水解的动力学过程.通过改变反应体系中氨和水的浓度,拟合出单体及中间产物浓度随时间的变化曲线,得到了TEOS和DDS各自的水解速率常数以及相应各反应物的反应级数.与单前驱体水解一致的是,在双前驱体系中TEOS和DDS自身的反应级数仍保持一级,但是氨和水的反应级数都有不同程度的增大.与单前驱体水解速率方程相比,混合体系中TEOS的水解速率常数增大.同时,DDS在双前驱体中比单前驱体中的水解速率常数有很大程度的减少.水解动力学表明,TEOS和DDS在双前驱体体系中显示出更平行的水解速率.利用固体29SiMAS NMR,XPS及小角X射线散射（SAXS）手段对双前驱体体系研究得到的信息显示,碱催化条件下原位的TEOS水解中间物与DDS中间产物的原位共缩聚程度很弱.     

29Si NMR研究TEOS/DDS双前驱体体系的水解动力学

原位引入有机组分对氧化硅体系改性是合成有机-无机杂化硅材料的重要方法. 利用原位的²⁹Si液体核磁, 研究了甲醇为溶剂、氨水催化条件下的四乙氧基硅烷(TEOS)和二甲基二乙氧基硅烷(DDS)原位共水解的动力学过程. 通过改变反应体系中氨和水的浓度, 拟合出单体及中间产物浓度随时间的变化曲线, 得到了TEOS和DDS各自的水解速率常数以及相应各反应物的反应级数. 与单前驱体水解一致的是, 在双前驱体系中TEOS和DDS自身的反应级数仍保持一级, 但是氨和水的反应级数都有不同程度的增大. 与单前驱体水解速率方程相比, 混合体系中TEOS的水解速率常数增大. 同时, DDS在双前驱体中比单前驱体中的水解速率常数有很大程度的减少. 水解动力学表明, TEOS和DDS在双前驱体体系中显示出更平行的水解速率. 利用固体²⁹Si MAS NMR, XPS及小角X射线散射(SAXS)手段对双前驱体体系研究得到的信息显示, 碱催化条件下原位的TEOS水解中间物与DDS中间产物的原位共缩聚程度很弱.     

Synthesis and characterization of water-soluble silsesquioxane-based nanoparticles by hydrolytic condensation of triethoxysilane derived from 2-hydroxyethyl acrylate

A new family of silsesquioxane-based nanoparticles was synthesized by hydrolytic condensation of a triethoxysilane precursor, R-Si(OCH2CH3)3, R = -CH2CH2CH2N(CH2CH2COOCH2CH2OH)2, derived from 2-hydroxyethyl acrylate. Condensation of the triethoxysilane precursor proceeded as a homogeneous system in methanol in the presence of hydrofluoric acid (HF) to afford water-soluble silsesquioxane-based nanoparticles, as confirmed by NMR, FT-IR, and elemental analyses. Scanning force microscopy (SFM) measurements indicated the formation of nanoparticles having a relatively narrow size distribution with an average particle diameter of less than 2.0 nm without aggregation. The size of the nanoparticles (1.7 nm) was determined by X-ray diffraction (XRD). The narrow polydispersity (Mw/Mn = 1.08) and a reasonable molecular weight (Mn = 3300), corresponding to species having 6-12 silicon atoms, were also confirmed by size-exclusion chromatography. Co-condensation of tetraethoxysilane (TEOS) with the triethoxysilane precursor was carried out under different feed ratios, and water-soluble products were obtained in the cases of TEOS molar ratios up to 70%. Thermal stability and the char yield were found to increase with increasing TEOS content in the feed, as determined by thermogravimetric analysis. The isolated nanoparticles distributed homogeneously without any aggregation were visualized by SFM, when the product was prepared at TEOS/triethoxysilane precursor = 50/50 mol %.     

Growth of silica nanoparticles in methylmethacrylate-based water-in-oil microemulsions

The mechanism of silica particle formation in monomer microemulsions is studied using dynamic light scattering (DLS), atomic force microscopy, small-angle X-ray scattering (SAXS), and conductivity measurements. The hydrolysis of tetraethylorthosilicate (TEOS) in methylmethacrylate (MMA) microemulsions (MMA = methylmethacrylate) is compared with the formation of SiO₂ particles in heptane microemulsions. Stable microemulsions without cosurfactant were found for MMA, the nonionic surfactant Marlophen NP10, and aqueous ammonia (0.75 wt%). In the one-phase region of the ternary phase diagram, the water/surfactant ratio (R _w) could be varied from 6 to 18. The DLS and SAXS measurements show that reverse micelles form in these water-in-oil (w/o) microemulsions. The minimum water-to-surfactant molar ratio required for micelle formation was determined. Particle formation is achieved from the base-catalyzed hydrolysis of TEOS. According to atomic force microscopy measurements of particles isolated from the emulsion, the particle size can be effectively tailored in between 20 and 60 nm by varying R _w from 2–6 in heptane w/o microemulsions. For MMA-based microemulsions, the particle diameter ranges from 25 to 50 nm, but the polydispersity is higher. Tailoring of the particle size is not achieved with R _w, but adjusting the particle growth period produces particles between 10 and 70 nm.     

Modification of the Stöber process by a polyazamacrocycle leading to unusual core-shell silica nanoparticles

In the view of designing functional nanoparticles, the encapsulation of 1,4,7,10-tetraazacyclododecane (cyclen) within silica nanoparticles using the St?ber process was studied. In the presence of cyclen and tetraethoxysilane (TEOS), silica particles exhibiting an unusual core-shell structure were obtained. On then basis of TEM, DLS, and NMR data, we suggest that the particle core is constituted of hybrid primary nanoparticles resulting from cyclen-silica interactions, whereas the shell formation results from further condensation of unreacted silica precursors. Control experiments performed with the zinc-cyclen complex and ammonia addition suggest that cyclen-TEOS interactions arise from the activation of the silicon alkoxide hydrolysis with the polyazamacrocycle amine groups. These data are discussed in the context of silica biomineralization mechanisms, where polyamine/silica interactions have been shown to play a major role. Moreover, the possibility to control the size and the structure of these nanoparticles makes them promising materials for pharmaceutical applications.     

Size, volume fraction, and nucleation of Stober silica nanoparticles

29Si NMR, small-angle X-ray scattering (SAXS), and dynamic light scattering (DLS) are used to monitor the synthesis of silica nanoparticles from the base-catalyzed hydrolysis of TEOS in methanol and ethanol. The reactions are conducted at a [TEOS] =0.5 M, low concentrations of ammonia ([NH(3)] =0.01-0.1 M), and [H(2)O] =1.1-4.4 M to resolve the initial size of the first nuclei and to follow their structural evolution. It is found that after an induction period where there is a buildup of singly hydrolyzed monomer, the first nuclei are fractal and open in structure. Interestingly, the nuclei are twice as large in ethanol (R(g) approximately 8 nm) as those in methanol (R(g) approximately 4 nm). The data suggest that the difference in primary particle size is possibly caused by a higher supersaturation ratio of the singly hydrolyzed monomer in methanol than in ethanol if it is assumed that the surface energy of the first nuclei is the same in methanol and ethanol. The particle number concentration and the volume fraction of the silica particles are calculated independently from the SAXS, DLS, and 29Si NMR results. Finally, the rate of nucleation is obtained from the particle number concentrations.     

Preparation and characterization of silica aquasols

Aquasols containing silica nanoparticles with diameters of 75 to 95 nm were obtained directly by hydrolysis of 2 wt.% tetraethoxysilane (TEOS) in water in the presence of a non-ionic surfactant. The reaction was catalyzed by hydrochloric acid, ammonia, or sodium hydroxide. The particle size, which mainly depends on the concentration of TEOS in water, was determined by dynamic light scattering (DLS). Whereas the catalysts have almost no influence on the particle size, they very strongly affect the morphology of the silica particles formed. The dried SiO(2) particles obtained via the HCl-catalyzed reaction have film-forming properties and show no measurable BET surface area. SiO(2) particles prepared with ammonia as catalyst form nanoporous films on glass, and the BET surface area of the freeze-dried particles is 540 m(2)/g. Using sodium hydroxide as catalyst results in some agglomeration of uniform spherical particles with a BET surface area of 237 m(2)/g. (29)Si MAS NMR investigations of the freeze-dried particles provide information about the degree of condensation and the ratio of "free" hydroxyl groups. The silica aquasols described have a surprisingly high hydrophilizing effect on hydrophobic fibers (PP, PET). Silica nanoparticles of comparable diameters, prepared by the "St?ber method", dispersed in alcohol do not show any hydrophilizing properties worth to mention.     

单分散二氧化硅球形颗粒的制备与形成机理

在醇水混合溶剂中以氨作催化剂，正硅酸乙酯为硅源，通过溶胶—凝胶工艺制 备单分散二氧化硅球形颗粒，通过透视电镜进行研究各种反应条件如溶剂类型、氨 和水的浓度、水解温度等对二氧化硅的颗粒大小和形貌的影响．结果显示：以甲醇 和乙醇为溶剂可以形成单分散的二氧化硅球形颗粒，以丙醇和丁醇为溶剂，二氧化 硅球形颗粒容易聚集；在其它条件不变的情况下，球形颗粒的粒径随水和硅源的浓 度增加而增大；而且水解温度的升高，生成的颗粒粒径也逐渐增大，仔细研究和讨 论了二氧化硅颗粒在不同反应条件下的形成机理．     

Silica nanoparticle formation in the TPAOH-TEOS-H2O system: a population balance model

A model describing the kinetics of silica nanoparticle formation in the TPAOH-TEOS-H(2)O system is presented. These nanoparticles are an important intermediate in the clear-solution synthesis of silicalite-1, so understanding the mechanisms by which they are formed and stabilized is a key step in determining the crystallization behavior of pure-silica zeolites. The model presented here is based on the mass-conserving form of the Becker-D?ring population balance equations, describing growth and fragmentation by addition or removal of monomeric units, and modified to account for rapid equilibration of small silicate species and electrostatic and/or template stabilization of nanoparticles. The model predictions compare favorably with the experimental results. It is found that nanoparticle evolution exhibits distinct time regimes consisting of TEOS hydrolysis, condensation, nanoparticle formation, Ostwald ripening, and a self-sharpening mechanism in particle size distribution toward equilibrium due to stabilization during which no apparent changes in average particle size and pH are observed. Finally, the model provides an alternative, to a recent hypothesis, kinetics point of view to explain the enhanced stability of nanoparticles over extended periods of time.     

Synthesis of Nanosize Silica in a Nonionic Water-in-Oil Microemulsion: Effects of the Water/Surfactant Molar Ratio and Ammonia Concentration

The effect of ammonia concentration on the region of existence of single-phase water-in-oil microemulsions has been investigated for the system polyoxyethylene (5) nonylphenyl ether (NP-5)/cyclohexane/ammonium hydroxide. The presence of ammonia decreases the size of the microemulsion region. A minimum concentration of surfactant (estimated at about 1.1 wt%) is required for solubilization of the aqueous phase; this value is not significantly affected by ammonia concentration. As indicated by fluorescence spectral data, the transition between bound and free water occurs when the water-to-surfactant molar ratio is about 1 and the presence of ammonium hydroxide does not appear to have a significant effect on this. Ultrafine (30-70 nm diameter), monodisperse silica particles produced by hydrolysis of tetraethoxysilane (TEOS) in the microemulsion show a complex dependence of the particle size on the water-to-surfactant molar ratio (R) and on the concentration of ammonium hydroxide. At relatively low ammonia concentration in the aqueous pseudophase (1.6 wt% NH3) the particle size decreases monotonically with increase in R. However, for higher ammonia concentrations (6.3-29.6 wt% NH3) a minimum in particle size occurs as R is increased. These trends are rationalized in terms of (a) the effects of the concentration, structure, and dynamics of the NP-5 reverse micelles on the hydrolysis and condensation reactions of TEOS, and (b) the effects of ammonia concentration on the stability of the microemulsion phase, the hydrolysis/condensation reactions of TEOS, and the depolymerization of siloxane bonds. Copyright 1999 Academic Press.     

Particle formation in the hydrolysis of tetraethyl orthosilicate in pH buffer solution

Particle formation in the hydrolysis and condensation of tetraethyl orthosilicate (TEOS) was studied by varying pH (9.5-11) with the basic catalysts NH3, methylamine (MA), and dimethylamine (DMA) in the presence of 5 mol/m3 CH3COOH, which was chosen to suppress time variations of pH and ionic strength during the reaction. Spherical particles were formed for MA and DMA at catalyst concentrations of 0.02-0.2 kmol/m3 and for NH3 at catalyst concentrations of 0.1-1.5 kmol/m3. In a common range of catalyst concentrations for spherical particle formation, average particle size was largest for DMA and smallest for NH3. Hydrolysis rate of TEOS could be quantified by the use of buffer systems as a function of TEOS and OH- concentrations. A specific relation was not found between the hydrolysis and the particle size. The zeta potential of silica particles measured in the reaction solvent was in the order DMA < MA < NH3, and ionic strength, estimated from pH in the reactions, was in the order DMA approximately equal to MA > NH3. This suggested that the particle sizes were controlled by electrostatic particle interactions.     

Silicalite-1 growth from clear solution: Effect of alcohol identity and content on growth kinetics

In situ small-angle X-ray scattering (SAXS) is used to investigate the influence of alcohol identity and content on silicalite-1 growth from clear solutions at 368 K. Several tetraalkyl orthosilicates (Si(OR)4, R = Me, Pr, and Bu) are used to synthesize silicalite-1 from clear solution mixtures comparable to those previously investigated (i.e. 1:0.36:20 TEOS:TPAOH:H2O (TEOS = tetraethyl orthosilicate; TPAOH = tetrapropylammonium hydroxide), 368 K). All TPAOH-organosiloxane mixtures studied form silica nanoparticles after aging at room temperature for 24 h. Full-profile fitting analysis of the SAXS data indicates the particles are ellipsoidal and is inconsistent with the presence of "nanoslabs" or "nanoblocks". Synthesis using TEOS as the silica source have an induction period of approximately 7.5 h and a growth rate of 1.90 +/- 0.10 nm/h at 368 K. Changing the silica source to tetramethyl orthosilicate (TMOS) does not change the induction period; however the particle growth rate is decreased to 1.65 +/- 0.09 nm/h at 368 K. Variable-temperature SAXS measurements for syntheses with TEOS and TMOS show the activation energy for silicalite-1 growth is 60.0 +/- 2.9 and 73.9 +/- 2.8 kJ/mol, respectively, indicating the alcohol identity does influence the growth rate. By mixing tetrapropyl orthosilicate (TPOS) with TEOS (1.6:1.0 molar ratio) as the silica source, the precursor solution shows a shorter induction period (6.0 h) and a faster particle growth rate (2.16 +/- 0.06 nm/h). The alcohol identity effect is more pronounced when other organocations (e.g. alkyltripropylammonium cations) are used to make silicalite-1 at 368 K. Removing ethanol from the precursor solution decreases the induction period to approximately 4.5 h and increases the particle growth rate to 2.99 +/- 0.13 nm/h. Mixtures with 2 equiv of ethanol have an induction period and particle growth rate of 6.0 h and 2.04 +/- 0.03 nm/h, respectively. The results demonstrate the alcohol identity and content influence silicalite-1 growth kinetics. One possible explanation is varying the alcohol identity and content changes the strength of the hydrophobic hydration of the structure-directing agent and the water-alcohol interaction, resulting in less efficient interchange between clathrated water molecules and solvated silicate species.     

Formation of Silica Nanoparticles by Hydrolysis of TEOS Using a Mixed Semi-Batch/Batch Method

A new method for preparing silica nanoparticles, which consists of a two-stage semi-batch/batch hydrolysis reaction of tetraethylorthosilicate (TEOS), is presented. A relatively slow rate of hydrolysis of the TEOS occurred during the semi-batch process, which resulted in larger silica particles with a narrower size distribution. This was in direct contrast to the batch process. An example of reduction in particle size for an initial semi-batch and subsequent batch reaction is shown. On completion of the initial semi-batch step, the silica particles had a diameter of 106 nm. As the subsequent batch reaction proceeded, the mean size of the particles decreased to 23 nm. In this work, it was found that the optimal conditions for the silica nanoparticles using this mixed method were as follows; (TEOS: 0.5 M, H₂O: 6.0 M, NH₄OH: 0.2 M, feed rate: 5.0 ml/min, temperature: 42.5°C). In conclusion, a mixedsemi-batch/batch system suggested a new probability for the synthesis of nanoparticles.     

Adsorption of nanoparticles at the solid-liquid interface

The adsorption of differently charged nanoparticles at liquid-solid interfaces was investigated by in situ X-ray reflectivity measurements. The layer formation of positively charged maghemite (γ-Fe(2)O(3)) nanoparticles at the aqueous solution-SiO(2) interface was observed while negatively charged gold nanoparticles show no adsorption at this interface. Thus, the electrostatic interaction between the particles and the charged surface was determined as the driving force for the adsorption process. The data analysis shows that a logarithmic particle size distribution describes the density profile of the thin adsorbed maghemite layer. The size distribution in the nanoparticle solution determined by small angle X-ray scattering shows an average particle size which is similar to that found for the adsorbed film. The formed magehemite film exhibits a rather high stability.     

TS-1分子筛的合成Ⅰ.29Si和1H NMR研究正硅酸乙酯的水解

利用29Si和1H NMR方法研究了TS-1分子筛合成过程中正硅酸乙酯(TEOS)的水解行为.1H NMR结果表明,TEOS在四丙基氢氧化铵(TPAOH)溶液中的水解速度快于在四乙基氢氧化铵(TEAOH)中的水解速度.TEOS水解后的29Si NMR谱显示,TEOS在TPAOH中水解产生的聚合硅酸根物种的分布与在TEAOH中的类似,都存在着单体、二聚、三聚及环聚等硅酸根物种的平衡,但TEOS-TEAOH体系中低聚硅酸根物种的浓度明显大于TEOS-TPAOH中的浓度.向水解后的样品中添加水,可促使多聚硅酸根物种转化为低聚物种.大量异丙醇的加入将导致单聚和二聚硅酸根物种的高聚.钛酸四丁酯加入到TEOS-TPAOH水解体系中得到的29Si NMR结果明显不同于TEOS-TEAOH水解体系.