用于大肠杆菌消毒的负载型和悬浮型TiO_2催化剂的动力学和催化效率（英文）

TiO2‐mediated photocatalysis is widely used in a variety of applications and products in the envi‐ronmental and energy fields, including photoelectrochemical conversion, self‐cleaning surfaces, and especially water purification systems. The dimensionality of the structure of a TiO2 material can affect its properties, functions, and more specifically, its photocatalytic performance. In this work, the photocatalytic inactivation of Gram‐negative Escherichia coli using three photocatalysts, differ‐ing in their structure and other characteristics, was studied in a batch reactor under UVA light. The aim was to establish the disinfection efficiency of solid TiO2 compared with that of suspended cata‐lysts, widely considered as reference cases for photocatalytic water disinfection. The bacterial inac‐tivation profiles obtained showed that: (1) the photoinactivation was exclusively related to the quantity of photons retained per unit of treated volume, irrespective of the characteristics of the photocatalyst and the emitted light flux densities;(2) across the whole UV light range studied, each of the photocatalytic solids was able to achieve more than 2 log bacterial inactivation with less than 2 h UV irradiation;(3) none of the used catalysts achieved a total bacterial disinfection during the treatment time. For each of the catalysts the quantum yield has been assessed in terms of disinfec‐tion efficiency, the 2D material showed almost the same performance as those of suspended cata‐lysts. This catalyst is promising for supported photocatalysis applications.     

Green Route for Rapid Synthesis of 2,2′-Dithiobis(benzothiazole) by Microwave Irradiation

A green route for rapid synthesis of 2,2′-dithiobis(benzothiazole) (DM) by microwave irradiation is discussed. The reaction time was shortened to 5 min, and the yield of product was good.     

Depth profiling organic/inorganic interfaces by argon gas cluster ion beams: sputter yield data for biomaterials,in‐vitro diagnostic and implant applications

Argon gas cluster ion beam sources are likely to become much more widely available on XPS and SIMS instruments in the next few years. Much attention has been devoted to their ability to depth profile organic materials with minimum damage. What has not been the focus of attention (possibly because it has been very difficult to measure) is the large ratio of sputter yield for organic materials compared with inorganic materials using these sources and the special opportunities this presents for studies of organic/inorganic interfaces. Traditional depth profiling by monatomic argon ions introduces significant damage into the organic overlayer, and because sputter rates in both organic and inorganic are similar for monatomic ions the interface is often ‘blurred’ due to knock‐on and other damage mechanisms. We have used a quartz crystal technique to measure the total sputter yield for argon cluster ions in a number of materials important in medical implants, biomaterials and diagnostic devices, including polymethyl methacrylate, collagen, hydroxyapatite, borosilicate glass, soda lime glass, silicon dioxide and the native oxides on titanium and stainless steel. These data fit a simple semi‐empirical equation very well, so that the total sputter yield can now be estimated for any of them for the entire range of cluster ion energy typical in XPS or SIMS. On the basis of our total sputter yield measurements, we discuss three useful ‘figures‐of‐merit’ for choosing the optimum cluster ion energy to use in depth profiling organic/inorganic samples. For highest selectivity in removing the organic but not the inorganic material the energy‐per‐atom in the cluster should be below 6 eV. A practical balance between selectivity and reasonably rapid depth profiling is achieved by choosing a cluster ion energy having between around 3 and 9 eV energy‐per‐atom. Copyright © 2013 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.     

Dyeing of Lyocell Fabrics with Pigment Dispersion Systems

Lyocell fabrics modified by cationic reagent were dyed with conventional and nanoscale pigment dispersions respectively. The color yield and fastness properties were measured. It is found that the color yield and fastness properties of the dyed lyocell fabrics are influenced by the cationic reagent concentration, the cationization pH, time, and temperature. It is also found that the nanoscale pigment system can give the lyocell fabric a higher K/S value but with lower rub and wash fastness. The wet abrasion time, which is used to indicate the fibrillation tendency of lyocell fabrics, was also measured after the cationization and pigment dyeing. The results show that the multifunctional cationic reagent and the pigment on the lyocell surface could increase the wet abrasion time but by different mechanisms.     

新型水溶性不对称五甲川吲哚菁染料的合成、荧光性能及荧光标记

合成了枝状聚乙二醇醚链取代的新型不对称五甲川吲哚菁荧光染料,利用1H NMR、HRMS等技术手段表征了化合物的结构,并测定了染料的荧光性能、光稳定性,标示了牛血清白蛋白。结果表明,该染料的最大吸收波长为657 nm,最大荧光发射波长为671 nm,荧光量子产率为0.24,经过8 h的光照反应,染料有4.4%产生光降解,溶于水,n(染料)∶n(牛血清白蛋白)=2∶1时,标记蛋白质的染料/蛋白质(D/P)值达1.57。     

IR125和HDITCP在不同烷基链长阳离子离子液体中的光异构化动力学

利用稳态吸收和荧光光谱以及时间相关单光子计数实验,分别测得近红外花菁分子IR125和HDITCP在不同烷基链长阳离子离子液体中的荧光量子产率和荧光寿命,并通过计算获得了它们各自在相应离子液体中的光异构化速率.发现IR125和HDITCP在不同离子液体中的光异构化速率没有随着离子液体粘度的增大而产生明显变化.与IR125和HDITCP在与离子液体具有相同粘度的甘油水溶液中的光异构化速率对比,发现IR125和HDITCP在离子液体中的光异构化能垒比它们在甘油水溶液中的光异构化能垒增大约2 kJ?mol-1,这表明在高粘度的离子液体中IR125或HDITCP与离子液体之间特殊的相互作用会阻碍它们各自的光异构化过程.     

Onset of local ordering in some copper-based alloys: critical solute concentration vis-a-vis various solutionhardening parameters

The mode of planar distribution of solute atoms in Cu single crystals alloyed with 0.5 to 8.0 at.%Ge has been investigated via the temperature dependence of the critical resolved shear stress of these alloys. It is found that there exists a critical solute concentration c _m ≈ 5 at.%Ge below which the distribution of solute atoms in the crystal is random, and above which some local ordering occurs. This together with such data available in the literature for Cu-Zn, Cu-Al and Cu-Mn alloys, i.e. c _m ≈7 at. %Zn, 7 at.%Al and 1 at.%Mn, when examined as a function of the size-misfit factor δ = (1/b)(db/dc)of a given binary alloy system, shows that the value of c _m strongly depends on δ; the smaller the magnitude of δ, the greater the value of c _m and vice versa. Also, the value of c _m is found to correlate well with the electron-to-atom ratio (e/a)of the Cu-Zn, Cu-Al, Cu-Ge and Cu-Mn alloys with the solute concentration c = c _m . However, no systematic correlation exists between the critical solute concentration c _m for the onset of local ordering and the modulus-mismatch parameter η = (1/G)(dG/dc).      

Sputtering yields of PMMA films bombarded by keV C60 ions

A quartz crystal microbalance (QCM) has been used to determine total-mass sputtering yields of PMMA films by 1-16 keV C₆₀^+,2+ ion beams. Quantitative sputtering yields for PMMA are presented as mass loss per incident ion Y_m. Mass-lost rate QCM data show that a 13 keV C₆₀ cluster leads to emission equivalent to 800 PMMA molecules per ion. The power law obtained for the increase in sputtering yield with primary ion energy is in good agreement those predicted by “thermal spike” regime and MD models, when crater sizes are used to estimate sputtering.     

Fundamental studies of the cluster ion bombardment of water ice

The fundamental sputtering properties of water ice are of interest for molecular depth profiling of biological samples in their native environment. We report on a method of studying amorphous water ice films of precise thicknesses in which pure water vapor is condensed onto a pre-cooled, silver-coated quartz crystal microbalance (QCM). This scheme allows for the determination of water ice sputter yields for any primary projectile as well as providing a means for studying escape depths of atoms and molecules beneath the deposited water ice layer. Specifically, we find a removal of approximately 2500 water molecule equivalents/20 keV C₆₀⁺ projectile with an underlying silver ion escape depth of 7.0 Å.     

Element-selective mapping of magnetic moments in ultrathin magnetic films using a photoemission microscope

We combine X-ray magnetic circular dichroism (XMCD) and photoelectron emission microscopy to obtain locally resolved magnetic information on a microscopic scale. Scanning the photon energy across elemental absorption edges and recording microscopic images of the local secondary electron intensity for both photon helicities at each photon energy step allows to analyze local XMCD spectra at any position of the imaged area of the sample. With the help of magnetic sum-rules local quantitative information about magnetic moments can be extracted from such microspectroscopic measurements. The full power of XMCD as a spectroscopic tool is so maintained, while microscopic spatial resolution is added.