“…Therefore, these modified aerogels display a great deal of potential in a wide array of specific application fields. For instance, magnetic materials such as Co/CF-GA and Fe/CF-GA aerogels have the potential for H 2 S removal, activations, oxygen evolution reaction, etc., ZrO 2 /CF-GA aerogels can be utilized as catalysts, Si 3 N 4 /CF-GA aerogels have the potential for use as superthermal insulators, and TiO 2 /CF-GA aerogels are useful as lithium-ion batteries, catalysts for CO oxidation, and photon absorption device . In particular, various functional nanomaterials such as quantum dots, MOFs, and bionanomaterials are promising as well to be assembled into graphene aerogels by using the BSFC strategy for diverse functional applications.…”
Graphene
aerogels have gained considerable attention due to their
unique physical properties, but their poor mechanical properties and
lack of functionality have hindered their advanced applications. In
this study, we propose a blend-spinning-assisted freeze-casting (BSFC)
strategy to incorporate particle-modified carbon fibers into graphene
aerogels for mechanical strengthening and functional enhancement.
This method offers a great deal of freedom in the creation of customizable
multimaterial, multiscale structural graphene aerogels. For example,
we fabricated silicon carbide particle modified carbon fiber reinforced
graphene (SiC/CF-GA) aerogels. The resulting aerogels display excellent
properties such as being ultralightweight and highly resilient and
having fatigue compression resistance (1000 cycles at 50% strain).
Meanwhile, enhanced resilience inspired the effective strain-sensing
capabilities of SiC/CF-GA aerogels with a sensitivity of 13.8 kPa–1. The adjustable dielectric properties due to SiC
particle incorporation endow the SiC/CF-GA aerogel with a broad-band
(8.0 GHz) effective electromagnetic wave attenuation performance.
Besides, different particles could be incorporated into graphene aerogels
via the BSFC strategy, allowing for customizable designs. Moreover,
multifunctionalities were demonstrated by the modified aerogels, including
noise absorption, thermal insulation, fire resistance, and waterproofing,
further diversifying their practicality. Hence, the BSFC strategy
provides a customized solution for fabricating modified graphene aerogels
for advanced functional applications.
“…Therefore, these modified aerogels display a great deal of potential in a wide array of specific application fields. For instance, magnetic materials such as Co/CF-GA and Fe/CF-GA aerogels have the potential for H 2 S removal, activations, oxygen evolution reaction, etc., ZrO 2 /CF-GA aerogels can be utilized as catalysts, Si 3 N 4 /CF-GA aerogels have the potential for use as superthermal insulators, and TiO 2 /CF-GA aerogels are useful as lithium-ion batteries, catalysts for CO oxidation, and photon absorption device . In particular, various functional nanomaterials such as quantum dots, MOFs, and bionanomaterials are promising as well to be assembled into graphene aerogels by using the BSFC strategy for diverse functional applications.…”
Graphene
aerogels have gained considerable attention due to their
unique physical properties, but their poor mechanical properties and
lack of functionality have hindered their advanced applications. In
this study, we propose a blend-spinning-assisted freeze-casting (BSFC)
strategy to incorporate particle-modified carbon fibers into graphene
aerogels for mechanical strengthening and functional enhancement.
This method offers a great deal of freedom in the creation of customizable
multimaterial, multiscale structural graphene aerogels. For example,
we fabricated silicon carbide particle modified carbon fiber reinforced
graphene (SiC/CF-GA) aerogels. The resulting aerogels display excellent
properties such as being ultralightweight and highly resilient and
having fatigue compression resistance (1000 cycles at 50% strain).
Meanwhile, enhanced resilience inspired the effective strain-sensing
capabilities of SiC/CF-GA aerogels with a sensitivity of 13.8 kPa–1. The adjustable dielectric properties due to SiC
particle incorporation endow the SiC/CF-GA aerogel with a broad-band
(8.0 GHz) effective electromagnetic wave attenuation performance.
Besides, different particles could be incorporated into graphene aerogels
via the BSFC strategy, allowing for customizable designs. Moreover,
multifunctionalities were demonstrated by the modified aerogels, including
noise absorption, thermal insulation, fire resistance, and waterproofing,
further diversifying their practicality. Hence, the BSFC strategy
provides a customized solution for fabricating modified graphene aerogels
for advanced functional applications.
“…Jing et al fabricated MIL-88B(Fe)/gelatin aerogel (MGA) composite (Figure 4b). 48 The composite cooperated with PDS and could degrade 98.7% of NOR antibiotics with TOC removal of 64.2%. Due to the large surface area, big pore size, and rich pore structures of MGA, NOR could be well absorbed on its surface.…”
Section: •−mentioning
confidence: 98%
“…Most PS-AOP systems have good adaptability to acidic conditions but poor adaptability to alkaline environments. 24,44,48,56,69,92,95 Zhou et al reported that the CuS@MIL-101(Fe)/PMS system showed the best performance for COU degradation at the initial solution pH of 3, and the reaction rate was gradually declined with the increase of pH. 83 The CuS@MIL-101(Fe) has a pH pzc (point of zero charge) of 4.5.…”
Section: •−mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…P coordinated with active metal on the surface of MOFs was another possible reason for the decreased PMS activation. However, Jing et al found that increasing HPO 4 2– concentration favored the NOR degradation, since it could react with SO 4 •– to generate HPO 4 •– , which had relatively high activity in NOR decomposition. H 2 PO 4 – could also promote the AOP due to its buffer ability .…”
Section: Aop Mechanism Of Mofs and
Mof-based Compositesmentioning
The persulfate activation-based advanced
oxidation process
(PS-AOP)
is an important technology in wastewater purification. Using metal–organic
frameworks (MOFs) as heterogeneous catalysts in the PS-AOP showed
good application potential. Considering the intrinsic advantages and
disadvantages of MOF materials, combining MOFs with other functional
materials has also shown excellent PS activation performance and even
achieves certain functional expansion. This Review introduces the
classification of MOFs and MOF-based composites and the latest progress
of their application in PS-AOP systems. The relevant activation/degradation
mechanisms are summarized and discussed. Moreover, the importance
of catalyst-related interfacial interaction for developing and optimizing
advanced oxidation systems is emphasized. Then, the interference behavior
of environmental parameters on the interfacial reaction is analyzed.
Specifically, the initial solution pH and coexisting inorganic anions
may hinder the interfacial reaction process via the consumption of
reactive oxygen species, affecting the activation/degradation process.
This Review aims to explore and summarize the interfacial mechanism
of MOF-based catalysts in the activation of PS. Hopefully, it will
inspire researchers to develop new AOP strategies with more application
prospects.
“…Metal–organic framework (MOF), which consists of metal centers and organic ligands, is a kind of typical porous solid with large specific surface area, structural generality, and adaptability to be functionalized for specific purposes. 16–19 The attractive properties of MOFs allow them tremendous potential in catalysis, clinical therapy, substance separation, and biosensing. 20–23 In addition, the facile functionalization and adjustable characteristics ( e.g.…”
The integration of multimodal chemo-/bio-catalysis for efficient cascade reactions has long provided broad prospects in the field of biotechnology for ages. In this work, we describe the synthesis of a...
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