New Approaches to the Synthesis of Porous and/or High Surface Area Transition Metal Oxides
type: CreativeWork
description: We have explored the applicability of hypothesized approaches to the synthesis of porous and/or high surface area transition metal oxides. In addition, applicability and advantage of charged templates where strong Coulomb interactions favour the supramolecular arrangements/assembly were studied. The problems related with the dynamics of polymeric nanostructures for the synthesis of predesigned mesostructures could be avoided by crosslinking micelles, strictly speaking non-continuous phase in the bulk structure. Thereby, we presented a new approach for the grafting of Keggin POMs around the core-crosslinked PB-P2VP worm-like polymer templates (A 1 and 2). The produced POM-1 exhibits high dispersion, improved surface area and is thus expected to be useful in catalytic, electrochemical and biotechnology related applications. The general applicability of the method to other Keggin POMs and spherical polymer nanostructures were studied. Developed Keggin POMs-1 to 6 showed high dispersion of Keggin POM and surface areas. To the best of our knowledge, our approaches lead to Keggin POM nanocomposites with the highest surface areas reported todate. As-synthesized Keggin POM nanocomposites are amorphous. We have studied the removal of polymer template and crystallization of hybrid to corresponding metal oxides through step-wise calcinations under argon followed by air. We have presented another approach to the synthesis of high surface area and mesoporous keggin POM framework materials using amphiphilic PI-PDMAEMA block copolymers (A 3). The calcined mesoporous materials exhibit Keggin POM hexagonal pore structure with high keggin POM dispersion, improved surface area. These developed materials are expected to be useful in catalytic applications. A fundamental principle involved in this method is that an attractive interaction between the organic block copolymer and the keggin POM precursors is obtained via Coulombic interactions through in situ quaternization (protonation) o…
abstract: We have explored the applicability of hypothesized approaches to the synthesis of porous and/or high surface area transition metal oxides. In addition, applicability and advantage of charged templates where strong Coulomb interactions favour the supramolecular arrangements/assembly were studied. The problems related with the dynamics of polymeric nanostructures for the synthesis of predesigned mesostructures could be avoided by crosslinking micelles, strictly speaking non-continuous phase in the bulk structure. Thereby, we presented a new approach for the grafting of Keggin POMs around the core-crosslinked PB-P2VP worm-like polymer templates (A 1 and 2). The produced POM-1 exhibits high dispersion, improved surface area and is thus expected to be useful in catalytic, electrochemical and biotechnology related applications. The general applicability of the method to other Keggin POMs and spherical polymer nanostructures were studied. Developed Keggin POMs-1 to 6 showed high dispersion of Keggin POM and surface areas. To the best of our knowledge, our approaches lead to Keggin POM nanocomposites with the highest surface areas reported todate. As-synthesized Keggin POM nanocomposites are amorphous. We have studied the removal of polymer template and crystallization of hybrid to corresponding metal oxides through step-wise calcinations under argon followed by air. We have presented another approach to the synthesis of high surface area and mesoporous keggin POM framework materials using amphiphilic PI-PDMAEMA block copolymers (A 3). The calcined mesoporous materials exhibit Keggin POM hexagonal pore structure with high keggin POM dispersion, improved surface area. These developed materials are expected to be useful in catalytic applications. A fundamental principle involved in this method is that an attractive interaction between the organic block copolymer and the keggin POM precursors is obtained via Coulombic interactions through in situ quaternization (protonation) o…
author: Yelamanchili, Ram Sai
date published: 2009-03-30
date modified: 2026-07-27T18:49:16Z
provider: Universität Bayreuth
publisher: Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations
type: WebPage
source organization: Universität Bayreuth