“…The microstructures of nanoporous Cu offer more exposure of active sites and provide shorter pathways for electron and mass transfer. 66 The chemical dealloying method has also been recently used to prepare nanoporous copper by 0.5 M HF acid treatment of the melt-spun Cu-Zr-based metallic glasses at room temperature by varying the leaching time from 3 to 10 min. 67 The obtained nanoporous copper showed the homogeneous, bicontinuous, and nanoscale interpenetrating ligament/channel structure.…”
Section: Dealloying Pathwaysmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Dealloying of Al–Cu alloys by the chemical dealloying method using a 2 M NaOH solution led to the fabrication of nanoporous Cu metal with bicontinuous, high-density, low-coordinated sites and interpenetrating ligament networks . The fabricated nanoporous Cu showed ten times enhanced performance in the catalytic degradation of Bisphenol-A, compared to other commercial Cu nanoparticles.…”
Section: Dealloying Pathwaysmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The fabricated nanoporous Cu showed ten times enhanced performance in the catalytic degradation of Bisphenol-A, compared to other commercial Cu nanoparticles. The microstructures of nanoporous Cu offer more exposure of active sites and provide shorter pathways for electron and mass transfer . The chemical dealloying method has also been recently used to prepare nanoporous copper by 0.5 M HF acid treatment of the melt-spun Cu-Zr-based metallic glasses at room temperature by varying the leaching time from 3 to 10 min .…”
The development of porous metal materials with pore geometries and sizes at the nanoscale offers promising opportunities for the development of smart responsive interfaces for separation and catalytic applications and as building blocks for complex composite materials. Dealloying is an innovative technique based on selective removal of a sacrificial metal from a metal alloy to engineer surface textures and pores across significant thicknesses. Dealloyed structures may be processed over large scales and for a range of source alloys, offering unprecedented manufacturing opportunities. This review presents the operations and challenges of dealloying routes and discusses avenues for process optimizations and improvements, aiming at the development of scalable nanoporous materials. The potential of dealloyed materials for catalytic and sensing applications is expanded and benchmarked against reference materials. Future prospects and applications of dealloyed materials toward surface reactivity control and pore architecture development are highlighted.
“…The microstructures of nanoporous Cu offer more exposure of active sites and provide shorter pathways for electron and mass transfer. 66 The chemical dealloying method has also been recently used to prepare nanoporous copper by 0.5 M HF acid treatment of the melt-spun Cu-Zr-based metallic glasses at room temperature by varying the leaching time from 3 to 10 min. 67 The obtained nanoporous copper showed the homogeneous, bicontinuous, and nanoscale interpenetrating ligament/channel structure.…”
Section: Dealloying Pathwaysmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Dealloying of Al–Cu alloys by the chemical dealloying method using a 2 M NaOH solution led to the fabrication of nanoporous Cu metal with bicontinuous, high-density, low-coordinated sites and interpenetrating ligament networks . The fabricated nanoporous Cu showed ten times enhanced performance in the catalytic degradation of Bisphenol-A, compared to other commercial Cu nanoparticles.…”
Section: Dealloying Pathwaysmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The fabricated nanoporous Cu showed ten times enhanced performance in the catalytic degradation of Bisphenol-A, compared to other commercial Cu nanoparticles. The microstructures of nanoporous Cu offer more exposure of active sites and provide shorter pathways for electron and mass transfer . The chemical dealloying method has also been recently used to prepare nanoporous copper by 0.5 M HF acid treatment of the melt-spun Cu-Zr-based metallic glasses at room temperature by varying the leaching time from 3 to 10 min .…”
The development of porous metal materials with pore geometries and sizes at the nanoscale offers promising opportunities for the development of smart responsive interfaces for separation and catalytic applications and as building blocks for complex composite materials. Dealloying is an innovative technique based on selective removal of a sacrificial metal from a metal alloy to engineer surface textures and pores across significant thicknesses. Dealloyed structures may be processed over large scales and for a range of source alloys, offering unprecedented manufacturing opportunities. This review presents the operations and challenges of dealloying routes and discusses avenues for process optimizations and improvements, aiming at the development of scalable nanoporous materials. The potential of dealloyed materials for catalytic and sensing applications is expanded and benchmarked against reference materials. Future prospects and applications of dealloyed materials toward surface reactivity control and pore architecture development are highlighted.
“…Dealloying is a simple and efficient method to prepare high-activity nanoporous materials and can be applied to alloys with geometrical complexity. 25,26 In the LPBF-dealloying method, the LPBF technique is performed to fabricate alloy precursors with controlled macroporous structures and dealloying is subsequently applied to generate interconnected nanopores on the surface of the LPBF-prepared precursors. As a consequence, the hierarchically porous photocatalysts prepared by this method obtain both tailored macroporous structures and highly active nanoporous structures.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Dealloying is a selective corrosion process, in which more chemically active elements of alloys are selectively etched away, while the less active components diffuse and reorganize into randomly distributed porous structures. , These porous structures are encapsulated on the surface of alloy precursors with apertures ranging from a few nanometers to tens of micrometers. Dealloying is a simple and efficient method to prepare high-activity nanoporous materials and can be applied to alloys with geometrical complexity. , …”
Hierarchically porous photocatalysts exhibit superior light-harvesting capacity and enhanced photocatalytic activity. In this work, a facile method by combining additive manufacturing (AM) and dealloying was employed to prepare a hierarchically porous photocatalyst, namely, nanoporous-TiO 2 -encapsulating macroporous-double-gyroid-structure photocatalyst (TiO 2 @DGS). It was found that TiO 2 @DGS possessed deterministic macropores and interconnected nanopores, which offered efficient mass transfer channels and abundant active sites, respectively. Thus, TiO 2 @DGS showed excellent photocatalytic capability under ultraviolet− visible (UV−vis) light irradiation and achieved a tetracycline degradation efficiency of over 90% within 60 min (photocatalytic rate constant k = 4.0 × 10 −2 min −1 ). Furthermore, TiO 2 @DGS exhibited excellent durability and reusability due to its stable threedimensional structures. This work not only exemplifies the high performance of the prepared TiO 2 @DGS for environmental remediation but also provides an innovative approach to introduce tailored macrostructures into hierarchically porous photocatalysts through the incorporation of AM and dealloying.
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