2008
DOI: 10.1016/j.micromeso.2007.10.008
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Contribution to the study of the formation mechanism of mesoporous SBA-15 and SBA-16 type silica particles in aqueous acid solutions

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Cited by 73 publications
(71 citation statements)
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“…The morphologies of mesoporous materials are developed after step (3) and depend on the competition between the free energy of the mesostructure self-assembly (ΔG) and the colloidal surface free energy (F). Similarly, M. Mesa et al [12] followed the formation mechanism of SBA-16 from the earliest stage of the reaction until the formation of the particles by a dynamic light scattering technique, and suggested three steps for that: (1) silica coating of the surfactant micelles and decrease of the zeta potential, (2) formation of micron-sized "liquid particles" by aggregation and fusion of the composite colloids (silica coated micelles), and (3) solidification of the "liquid particles" and transformation into the final particles of mesoporous silica.…”
Section: Sba-16 Is a Mesoporous Materials With 3d Cubic Pore Arrangemementioning
confidence: 90%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…The morphologies of mesoporous materials are developed after step (3) and depend on the competition between the free energy of the mesostructure self-assembly (ΔG) and the colloidal surface free energy (F). Similarly, M. Mesa et al [12] followed the formation mechanism of SBA-16 from the earliest stage of the reaction until the formation of the particles by a dynamic light scattering technique, and suggested three steps for that: (1) silica coating of the surfactant micelles and decrease of the zeta potential, (2) formation of micron-sized "liquid particles" by aggregation and fusion of the composite colloids (silica coated micelles), and (3) solidification of the "liquid particles" and transformation into the final particles of mesoporous silica.…”
Section: Sba-16 Is a Mesoporous Materials With 3d Cubic Pore Arrangemementioning
confidence: 90%
“…6 step 3), which will transform into the final particles ( Fig. 6 step 4), the details of this step have been discussed extensively by M. Mesa et al [12] using the DLVO (Derjaguin, Landau, Verwey and Overbeek) theory.…”
Section: Figure 6 Schematic Drawing Of the Formation Steps Of Sba-16 mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…5 The SBA-16 silica is a mesoporous material with 3D cubic pore arrangement corresponding to Im3m space group. 6,7 In this bodycentered-cubic structure, each mesopore is connected with its eight nearest neighbors to form a mesoporous network, which is also connected with micropores. The combination of high surface area and thermal stability with 3D structure of the SBA-16 silica allows its use as a host for the synthesis of composite materials.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Estas sustancias poseen la facultad de formar micelas que durante la reacción de condensación son atrapadas por la creciente red inorgánica de siloxanos. Como resultado, se obtiene un material híbrido cuyo esqueleto orgánico, formado por las micelas de tensoactivo, puede ser removido por extracción con solventes o calcinación para dar origen a una estructura sólida basada en un arreglo regular o irregular de canales definidos por paredes de sílice (Sierra et al, 2000;Aramendia et al, 2004;Prouzet y Boissière, 2005;Liu et al, 2007;Mesa et al, 2007;Mesa et al, 2008;Wang y Shantz, 2008).…”
Section: Introductionunclassified
“…Estudios recientes muestran las ventajas de usar tensoactivos no iónicos (neutros), con relación a tensoactivos que involucran interacciones electrostáticas, tales como su fácil remoción mediante extracción con solventes no corrosivos o calcinación, y la tendencia de los tensoactivos neutros a producir estructuras con paredes más gruesas y sólidos de menor tamaño de partícula, lo cual mejora la estabilidad y la textura porosa (Leonard et al, 2003;Aramendia et al, 2004;Prouzet and Boissière, 2005;Biswas et al, 2008). Para la síntesis de sílices porosas se han utilizado tradicionalmente tensoactivos no iónicos tales como Triton X100, Pluronic F127, Twin 20, 40, 60 entre otros (Sierra et al, 2000;Aramendia et al, 2004;Guth et al, 2007;Mesa et al, 2007;Venkatathri, 2007;Mesa et al, 2008;Sierra et al, 2008), con los cuales se han obtenido sílices de altas áreas superficiales BET, estrechas distribuciones de tamaños de poros, morfologías y tamaños de partícula regulares. A pesar de esto, dichos tensoactivos presentan desventajas que restringen su aplicación a nivel industrial, como son, sus altos costos, debido a que se derivan de materias primas no renovables, y la necesidad de importación ya que ninguno es producido localmente.…”
Section: Introductionunclassified