Chelation mode impact of copper(II)-aminosilane complexes immobilized onto graphene oxide as an oxidative catalyst

Cu(ii) immobilized on Fe3O4@HNTs–tetrazole (CFHT) nanocomposite: synthesis, characterization, investigation of its catalytic role for the 1,3 dipolar cycloaddition reaction, and antibacterial activity

“…[8][9][10] The modied nanocomposites have been utilized in some areas such as reduction of nitrophenol, dyes removal. 11,12 The metals-containing nanocatalysts with their applicable properties have been mostly employed to assist diverse chemical reactions, such as oxidation and reduction reactions, coupling, cross-coupling, multicomponent reactions, click and cycloaddition reactions under the convenient and benign procedure. Copper is one of those intermediate metals that has gained much attention with appreciated features such as availability, biocompatibility, affordable price, catalytic efficiency for some reactions and its outstanding antimicrobial activity against various bacterial strains.…”

“…11 Several hybrid composites have recently been fabricated by immobilizing copper on the organic, inorganic or hybrid compounds and then utilized as efficient catalytic or antibacterial systems. [12][13][14][15][16] MCRs are one-pot methods in which simple initial materials incorporated into the direct manufacture of complex structures. 17,18 Atomic economy, high efficiency, convergence, high bond-forming index are such outstanding features of MCRs.…”

Catalytic reactivity of new Ni(II), Cu(II) and Sn(II) complexes for decolorization of indigo carmine in aqueous solution, high efficiency of copper complex

“…The catalytic removal of IC does not necessarily produces a complete degradation and may be lead to fragmentation without complete mineralization . From figure7, the absorbance increase at 334 nm and 405 nm can be ascribed to IC is converted to isatin sulfonic acid …”

Immobilization Impact of Photocatalysts onto Graphene Oxide

“…The first thing to issue is the operating temperature range. The temperature between 150 and 200°C is usually sufficient for the start of the GO labile oxygen-containing groups decomposition [35]. The second issue that there is a claim that the OH • radicals generated at the TiO 2 surface could lead to an oxidative attack on the carbon-rich structure, which is ultimately mineralized as evident from the decreased total organic carbon (TOC) concentration with increasing irradiation time [36].…”