Abstract:It was established that increase in the size of the iron nanoparticles in Fe/CNT nanocomposites from 4 to 8 nm leads to increase of their activity and selectivity with respect to methane in the hydrogenolysis of ethylene. The activity and selectivity of the nanocomposites are significantly higher than those of macrocrystalline iron, and this may be due to differences in the thermal conductivity of the bulk iron and the carbon nanotubes.Hydrogenolysis reactions, which take place with cleavage of a C-C bond, lea… Show more
“…Metal and alloy nanoparticle science and technology play very important role in various modern scientific fields. − Nanoparticles (NPs) of Fe, its alloys, and oxides receive great interest for use as magnetic materials, − battery anode materials, and catalysts, − as well as for biomedical − and water treatments. − Monodispersed Fe NPs have been synthesized by thermal decomposition of Fe(CO) x , a toxic agent, in the presence of capping agents in organic solvents. ,− The particle size can be varied and well controlled with varying the stabilizing agents, the type of solvents, and other synthesis parameters. Iron carbonyl complexes have been also used in physical methods for synthesis of Fe NPs. , Toward a greener synthesis in an aqueous solvent, hydrothermal synthesis, reduction of Fe salts by NaBH 4 , , or more environmentally friendly leaf-extract compounds ,− as the reducing agents were used to produce Fe NPs.…”
This research is devoted for the synthesis of Fe oxide and Fe nanoparticles (NPs) via, respectively, thermal decomposition of iron(III) oleate and H 2 reduction of either iron(III) oleate or iron oxide NPs in a NaCl matrix. Lowering the weight ratios of metal precursor to NaCl and synthesis temperature results in smaller particle sizes. A higher uniformity of Fe NPs can be achieved with a two-step synthesis, that is, thermal decomposition of iron oleate followed by H 2 reduction of iron oxides, with the milling of iron oxides and NaCl prior to the reduction step. Fe NPs obtained in this study are stable in the air for long-time storage. It is found that thin oxide and C layers on the particle surface are responsible for their stability.
“…Metal and alloy nanoparticle science and technology play very important role in various modern scientific fields. − Nanoparticles (NPs) of Fe, its alloys, and oxides receive great interest for use as magnetic materials, − battery anode materials, and catalysts, − as well as for biomedical − and water treatments. − Monodispersed Fe NPs have been synthesized by thermal decomposition of Fe(CO) x , a toxic agent, in the presence of capping agents in organic solvents. ,− The particle size can be varied and well controlled with varying the stabilizing agents, the type of solvents, and other synthesis parameters. Iron carbonyl complexes have been also used in physical methods for synthesis of Fe NPs. , Toward a greener synthesis in an aqueous solvent, hydrothermal synthesis, reduction of Fe salts by NaBH 4 , , or more environmentally friendly leaf-extract compounds ,− as the reducing agents were used to produce Fe NPs.…”
This research is devoted for the synthesis of Fe oxide and Fe nanoparticles (NPs) via, respectively, thermal decomposition of iron(III) oleate and H 2 reduction of either iron(III) oleate or iron oxide NPs in a NaCl matrix. Lowering the weight ratios of metal precursor to NaCl and synthesis temperature results in smaller particle sizes. A higher uniformity of Fe NPs can be achieved with a two-step synthesis, that is, thermal decomposition of iron oleate followed by H 2 reduction of iron oxides, with the milling of iron oxides and NaCl prior to the reduction step. Fe NPs obtained in this study are stable in the air for long-time storage. It is found that thin oxide and C layers on the particle surface are responsible for their stability.
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