Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Synthesis of metal organic framework mesostructured UIO-66 with defections in frameworks for enhancing photocatalytic degradation of residues pesticides

View through CrossRef
Novel photocatalysts, based on modified mesostructured UiO-66-Zr composites with defects sites in framewwork arrays were prepared by solvothermal synthesis method using CTABr as ionic surfactant template, acetic acid and benzoic acid as modulators.  Modified UiO-66-Zr with defects sites in framewworks by using ionic surfactants CTABr, benzoic acid (UiO-66-M) and acetic acid (UiO-66-A) as modulators were synthesized, characterized by BET, XRD, FTIR, TEM, EDX techniques. The photocatalytic performances over material samples were tested in photodegradation of chlopyrifos ethyl in aqueous solution under simulated solar light irradiation and evaluated by UV-Vis spectra commbied with HPLC analysis. These modified UiO66 showed a highly effective photodegradation and mineralization of chlopyrifos ethyl (peesticide/insecticide) in aqueous solution. The photocatalytic activities of the modified UiO66-Zr were considerably greater than unmodified UiO66-Zr composites were explained by the roles of defected sites created in material framewworks. The presence of the defects not only resulted in the dramatically enhanced porosity (pore size), but also induced the creation of Zr-OH groups which served as the main active adsorption sites for efficient ROS sequestration.The photo-degradation rate of chlopyrifos ethyl was ranked in the order of samples UiO66-Zr-M > UiO66-Zr-A > UiO66-Zr with reaction constant rate of k3 = 1.23×10-2 (min-1) > k2 = 9.1×10-3 (min-1) > k1 = 2×10-4 (min-1), respectively. The obtained results showed potential application of modified UiO66-Zr composites for photocatalytic treament of hydrophobic pesticide residues in water without any toxic secondary pollution in agriculture.
Title: Synthesis of metal organic framework mesostructured UIO-66 with defections in frameworks for enhancing photocatalytic degradation of residues pesticides
Description:
Novel photocatalysts, based on modified mesostructured UiO-66-Zr composites with defects sites in framewwork arrays were prepared by solvothermal synthesis method using CTABr as ionic surfactant template, acetic acid and benzoic acid as modulators.
  Modified UiO-66-Zr with defects sites in framewworks by using ionic surfactants CTABr, benzoic acid (UiO-66-M) and acetic acid (UiO-66-A) as modulators were synthesized, characterized by BET, XRD, FTIR, TEM, EDX techniques.
The photocatalytic performances over material samples were tested in photodegradation of chlopyrifos ethyl in aqueous solution under simulated solar light irradiation and evaluated by UV-Vis spectra commbied with HPLC analysis.
These modified UiO66 showed a highly effective photodegradation and mineralization of chlopyrifos ethyl (peesticide/insecticide) in aqueous solution.
The photocatalytic activities of the modified UiO66-Zr were considerably greater than unmodified UiO66-Zr composites were explained by the roles of defected sites created in material framewworks.
The presence of the defects not only resulted in the dramatically enhanced porosity (pore size), but also induced the creation of Zr-OH groups which served as the main active adsorption sites for efficient ROS sequestration.
The photo-degradation rate of chlopyrifos ethyl was ranked in the order of samples UiO66-Zr-M > UiO66-Zr-A > UiO66-Zr with reaction constant rate of k3 = 1.
23×10-2 (min-1) > k2 = 9.
1×10-3 (min-1) > k1 = 2×10-4 (min-1), respectively.
The obtained results showed potential application of modified UiO66-Zr composites for photocatalytic treament of hydrophobic pesticide residues in water without any toxic secondary pollution in agriculture.

Related Results

UiO series of MOFs and their composites for photocatalytic CO2 reduction: A review
UiO series of MOFs and their composites for photocatalytic CO2 reduction: A review
Photocatalytic reduction of CO2 to produce valuable fuels or chemicals is a promising CO2 utilization technology, which is of great significance for carbon emission reduction. The ...
Remarkable CO2 Photocatalytic Reduction Enabled by UiO-66-NH2 Anchored on Flower-like ZnIn2S4
Remarkable CO2 Photocatalytic Reduction Enabled by UiO-66-NH2 Anchored on Flower-like ZnIn2S4
Abstract: The utilization of renewable solar energy for the photocatalytic transformation of carbon dioxide (CO2) into valuable chemical substances is considered an optimal strateg...
Synthesis of UiO-66 materials applied to arsenic adsorption in water
Synthesis of UiO-66 materials applied to arsenic adsorption in water
In this study, metal-organic frameworks containing zirconium was successfully synthesized at soft conditions (temperature 25oC and ambient pressure). UiO-66 samples were characteri...
Pesticides and Soil Biodiversity
Pesticides and Soil Biodiversity
It is well known that some pesticides have a negative impact on bees, birds, insects and even on human health. However, the impact of pesticides on belowground life is still poorly...
High efficiency of CQDs/UiO-66 photocatalytic nanocomposite for degradation of RR-195 under visible irradiation
High efficiency of CQDs/UiO-66 photocatalytic nanocomposite for degradation of RR-195 under visible irradiation
CQDs, characteristically quasispheroidal carbon nanoparticles composed of amorphous to crystalline carbon base,  are a prospective semiconductor quantum dots owing to its excellent...
Recyclable Lead-Free Metal-Organic Framework/Perovskite Catalyst for Efficient Click Reaction
Recyclable Lead-Free Metal-Organic Framework/Perovskite Catalyst for Efficient Click Reaction
Abstract This study reports the synthesis and characterization of a novel CsCu2I3@UiO-66(Ce)-NH2 hybrid material through the state-of-the-art in-situ growth of the lead-fre...
Pesticide residues in brain tissues of dairy cattle in Lembang
Pesticide residues in brain tissues of dairy cattle in Lembang
The use of pesticides to control plant diseases may cause residual formation in crops, its byproduct and environmental. Furthermore, the use of agriculture byproduct as animal feed...

Back to Top