二氧化硅脱除羟基的动力学研究

醇盐水解法制备的纳米二氧化硅粉体中含有大量羟基,结合差热分析,采用Doyle-Ozawa法和Kissinger法研究二氧化硅粉体脱除羟基的动力学,得到反应表观活化能为134.78kJ.mol-1;并采用Coats-Redfern法进行验证,结果为140.22 kJ.mol-1.采用SEM和XRD对样品进行检测,表明非晶态二氧化硅样品颗粒大小没有变化,晶态没有改变.     

Dynamic mechanical properties of aluminum nitride/cyanate ester composites for high performance electronic packaging

Viscoelastic ature is one of the key features of polymeric composites. A series of cyanate ester (CE)‐based composites with different aluminum nitride (AlN) contents for high performance electronic packaging, coded as AlN/CE, were developed; the viscoelastic nature of AlN/CE composites was intensively investigated by employing dynamic mechanical analysis (DMA). Results show that the AlN content has a great effect on dynamic mechanical properties of AlN/CE composites. The storage modulus in the glassy region increases linearly with the addition of AlN as well as the increase of AlN content. Meanwhile, all composites also exhibit notably higher loss modulus than cured CE resin due to the appearance of new energy dissipation forms. In addition, the incorporation of AlN has a significant effect on damping factor peak. All reasons leading to these phenomena are analyzed from the view of structure–property relationship. Copyright © 2009 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.     

Influences of evolved gases on the thermal decomposition of zinc carbonate hydroxide evaluated by controlled rate evolved gas analysis coupled With TG

The influences of atmospheric CO₂ and H₂O on the kinetics of the thermal decomposition of zinc carbonate hydroxide, Zn₅(CO₃)₂(OH)₆, were investigated by means of controlled rate evolved gas analysis (CREGA) coupled with TG. Although CO₂ and H₂O were evolved simultaneously in a single mass-loss step of the thermal decomposition, different effects of those evolved gases on the kinetic rate behavior were observed. No distinguished effect of atmospheric CO₂ was detected within the possible range of self-generated CO₂ concentration. On the other hand, apparent acceleration effect by the increase in the concentration of atmospheric H₂O was observed as the reduction of reaction temperature during the course of constant rate thermal decomposition. The catalytic effect was characterized by the decrease in the apparent activation energy for the established reaction with increasing the concentration of atmospheric H₂O, accompanied by the partially compensating decrease in the pre-exponential factor.     

Theoretical evaluation of some interactions in the system of acetylene-alkali metal hydroxide-DMSO

Within the ab initio approach and with the use of density functional theory the formation of solvation shells of nondissociated alkali metals hydroxides of the corresponding cations and the hydroxide ion in dimethyl sulfoxide (DMSO) is studied. Complexes in which the alkali metal environment contains the coordinated acetylene molecule along with solvent molecules are considered. The coordination number of the hydroxide ion in DMSO is shown to be 4. It is demonstrated that solvated cations of alkali metals cannot form π-complexes with the acetylene molecule, whereas the introduction of molecular acetylene into the solvation sphere of nondissociated NaOH and KOH is possible.     

Oscillatory electrocatalytic oxidation of methanol on an Ni(OH)2 film electrode

A film of Ni(OH)₂ deposited cathodically on a roughened nickel substrate consists of even nanoparticles, which were characterized by atomic-force microscopy (AFM). The mechanism of potential oscillations in the electrocatalytic oxidation of methanol on this film electrode in alkaline medium was studied in situ by means of Raman spectroscopy in combination with electrochemical measurements. The redox change of the nickel hydroxide film, the concentration distribution of methanol in the diffusion layer, and the oxidation products of methanol were characterized in situ by time-resolved, spatial-resolved, and potential-dependent Raman spectroscopy, respectively. Electrochemical reactions, i.e. methanol oxidation and periodic oxygen evolution, coupling with alternately predominant diffusion and convection mass transfer of methanol, account for the potential oscillations that occur during oxidation of methanol above its limiting diffusion current. This mechanism is totally different from that of methanol oxidation on platinum electrodes, for which surface steps, i.e. formation and removal of CO_ad, are essential.This work is dedicated to Professor Gyorgy Horanyi on the occasion of his 70th birthday in recognition of his numerous contributions to field of electrochemical oscillations and electrocatalysis at Ni-hydroxide electrodes.     

Thermal decomposition of copper(II) and zinc carbonate hydroxides by means of TG-MS

Summary For the quantitative analyses of evolved CO₂and H₂O during the thermal decomposition of solids, calibration curves, i.e. the amounts of evolved gases vs. the corresponding peak areas of mass chromatograms measured by TG-MS, were plotted as referenced by the reaction stoichiometry of the thermal decomposition of sodium hydrogencarbonate NaHCO₃. The accuracy and reliability of the quantitative analyses of the evolved CO₂and H₂O based on the calibration curves were evaluated by applying the calibration curves to the mass chromatograms for the thermal decompositions of copper(II) and zinc carbonate hydroxides. It was indicated from the observed ratio of evolved CO₂and H₂O that the compositions of copper(II) and zinc carbonate hydroxides examined in this study correspond to mineral malachite, Cu₂CO₃(OH)₂, and hydrozincate, Zn₅(CO₃)₂(OH)₆, respectively. Reliability of the present analytical procedure was confirmed by the fairly good agreement of the mass fraction of the evolved gases calculated from the analytical values with the total mass-loss during the thermal decompositions measured by TG.     

Aluminum alkoxy-catalyzed biomass conversion of glucose to 5-hydroxymethylfurfural: Mechanistic study of the cooperative bifunctional catalysis

Density functional theory calculations were performed to understand the detailed reaction mechanism of aluminum alkoxy-catalyzed conversion of glucose to 5-hydroxymethylfurfural (HMF) using Al(OMe)₃ as catalyst. Potential energy surfaces were studied for aggregates formed between the organic compounds and Al(OMe)₃ and effects of the medium were considered via continuum solvent models. The reaction takes place via two stages: isomerization from glucose to fructose (stage I) and transformation of fructose to HMF (stage II). Stage II includes three successive dehydrations, which begins with a 1,2-elimination to form an enolate (i.e., B), continues with the formation of the acrolein moiety (i.e., D), and ends with the formation of the furan ring (i.e., HMF). All of these steps are facilitated by aluminum alkoxy catalysis. The highest barriers for stage I and stage II are 23.9 and 31.2 kcal/mol, respectively, and the overall catalytic reaction is highly exothermic. The energetic and geometric results indicate that the catalyzed reaction path has feasible kinetics and thermodynamics and is consistent with the experimental process under high temperature (i.e., 120 °C). Remarkably, the released water molecules in stage II act as the product, reactant, proton shuttle, as well as stabilizer in the conversion of fructose to HMF. The metal–ligand functionality of the Al(OMe)₃ catalyst, which combines cooperative Lewis acid and Lewis base properties and thereby enables proton shuttling, plays a crucial role in the overall catalysis and is responsible for the high reactivity. © 2019 Wiley Periodicals, Inc.     

The Surface Activity of the Hydrated Proton Is Substantially Higher than That of the Hydroxide Ion

The behavior of hydroxide and hydrated protons, the auto‐ionization products of water, at surfaces is important for a wide range of applications and disciplines. However, it is unknown at which bulk concentration these ions start to become surface active at the water–air interface. Here, we report changes in the D₂O–air interface in the presence of excess D⁺_hyd/OD^?_hyd determined using surface‐sensitive vibrational sum‐frequency generation (SFG) spectroscopy. The onset of the perturbation of the D₂O surface occurs at a bulk concentration as low as 2.7±0.2 mm D⁺_hyd. In contrast, a concentration of several hundred mm OD^?_hyd is required to change the D₂O surface. The hydrated proton is thus orders of magnitude more surface‐active than hydroxide at the water–air interface.     

CsOH-promoted epoxide ring-opening with phosphines: mild and efficient synthesis of monohydroxyphosphines

A mild and convenient synthesis of monohydroxyphosphines has been achieved by epoxide ring-opening using primary or secondary phosphines in the presence of cesium hydroxide, 4 Å molecular sieves and DMF at room temperature. These reaction conditions were found to be highly regio- and stereoselective producing various monohydroxyphosphines exclusively in moderate to high yields.     

Studies on Colloidal Properties of Mixed Metal Hydroxide－Clay Aqueous Suspension

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