“…Antisymmetrical vibration absorption peaks of P–O a , W–O d , and W–O d –W in corner shared octahedra appeared at 1073, 972, and 899 cm –1 . The peaks at 806 cm –1 was corresponded to antisymmetrical vibration absorption peaks of W–O c –W in edge shared octahedra. , The results proved that the Keggin structure, as seen from Figure S1f, was existed in the chemical structure of phosphotungstic acid. The peak at 3491 cm –1 in the FT-IR of catalyst disappeared, antisymmetrical vibration absorption peaks of P–O a , W–O d , and W–O d –W in corner shared octahedra appeared at 1079, 944, and 881 cm –1 , which were characteristic skeletal vibrations of Keggin oxoanions. , The absorption band at 804 cm –1 was attributed to antisymmetrical vibration absorption peaks of W–O c –W in edge shared octahedra. , Shift changes of infrared characteristic absorption peak was due to the production of WO x components, which was derived from W–O–W bonds after treating by hydrogen peroxide solution.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 58%
“…The peaks at 806 cm −1 was corresponded to antisymmetrical vibration absorption peaks of W−O c −W in edge shared octahedra. 34,35 The results proved that the Keggin structure, as seen from Figure S1f, was existed in the chemical structure of phosphotungstic acid. The peak at 3491 cm −1 in the FT-IR of catalyst disappeared, antisymmetrical vibration absorption peaks of P−O a , W−O d , and W−O d −W in corner shared octahedra appeared at 1079, 944, and 881 cm −1 , which were characteristic skeletal vibrations of Keggin oxoanions.…”
Section: ■ Results and Discussionmentioning
confidence: 69%
“…The peak at 3491 cm −1 in the FT-IR of catalyst disappeared, antisymmetrical vibration absorption peaks of P−O a , W−O d , and W−O d −W in corner shared octahedra appeared at 1079, 944, and 881 cm −1 , which were characteristic skeletal vibrations of Keggin oxoanions. 34,35 The absorption band at 804 cm −1 was attributed to antisymmetrical vibration absorption peaks of W−O c −W in edge shared octahedra. 34,35 Shift changes of infrared characteristic absorption peak was due to the production of WO x components, which was derived from W−O−W bonds after treating by hydrogen peroxide solution.…”
Section: ■ Results and Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…34,35 The absorption band at 804 cm −1 was attributed to antisymmetrical vibration absorption peaks of W−O c −W in edge shared octahedra. 34,35 Shift changes of infrared characteristic absorption peak was due to the production of WO x components, which was derived from W−O−W bonds after treating by hydrogen peroxide solution. WO x components polymerized via sharing oxygen atoms in Keggin structure.…”
Introducing renewable tung oil into the environment-friendly plasticizer production via clean and efficient strategies to substitute toxic dioctyl phthalate (DOP) holds potential application value to reduce pollution and improve human health. Here we reported two strategies for production of epoxy plasticizers via phase transfer catalyst and thiol−ene reaction using tung oil as starting material. Phase transfer catalyst (C 17 H 30 ClN) 3 O 40 PW 12 •xH 2 O was synthesized and used in acid-free catalytic process. The optimum epoxidation reaction and thiol−ene reaction parameters were investigated. Epoxy value of the obtained epoxy tung oil methyl ester (ETM) and tung-oil-based epoxy plasticizer (TEP) reached 4.9% and 5.2%. Poly(vinyl chloride) (PVC) films plasticized with ETM and TEP showed better thermal stability and solvent resistance than DOP. Plasticizing efficiency of ETM and TEP reached 104.1% and 101.5%, respectively. In conclusion, epoxy plasticizers were produced in sustainable and environmentally friendly strategies using tung oil as raw material and can completely replace toxic DOP used in flexible PVC films.
“…Antisymmetrical vibration absorption peaks of P–O a , W–O d , and W–O d –W in corner shared octahedra appeared at 1073, 972, and 899 cm –1 . The peaks at 806 cm –1 was corresponded to antisymmetrical vibration absorption peaks of W–O c –W in edge shared octahedra. , The results proved that the Keggin structure, as seen from Figure S1f, was existed in the chemical structure of phosphotungstic acid. The peak at 3491 cm –1 in the FT-IR of catalyst disappeared, antisymmetrical vibration absorption peaks of P–O a , W–O d , and W–O d –W in corner shared octahedra appeared at 1079, 944, and 881 cm –1 , which were characteristic skeletal vibrations of Keggin oxoanions. , The absorption band at 804 cm –1 was attributed to antisymmetrical vibration absorption peaks of W–O c –W in edge shared octahedra. , Shift changes of infrared characteristic absorption peak was due to the production of WO x components, which was derived from W–O–W bonds after treating by hydrogen peroxide solution.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 58%
“…The peaks at 806 cm −1 was corresponded to antisymmetrical vibration absorption peaks of W−O c −W in edge shared octahedra. 34,35 The results proved that the Keggin structure, as seen from Figure S1f, was existed in the chemical structure of phosphotungstic acid. The peak at 3491 cm −1 in the FT-IR of catalyst disappeared, antisymmetrical vibration absorption peaks of P−O a , W−O d , and W−O d −W in corner shared octahedra appeared at 1079, 944, and 881 cm −1 , which were characteristic skeletal vibrations of Keggin oxoanions.…”
Section: ■ Results and Discussionmentioning
confidence: 69%
“…The peak at 3491 cm −1 in the FT-IR of catalyst disappeared, antisymmetrical vibration absorption peaks of P−O a , W−O d , and W−O d −W in corner shared octahedra appeared at 1079, 944, and 881 cm −1 , which were characteristic skeletal vibrations of Keggin oxoanions. 34,35 The absorption band at 804 cm −1 was attributed to antisymmetrical vibration absorption peaks of W−O c −W in edge shared octahedra. 34,35 Shift changes of infrared characteristic absorption peak was due to the production of WO x components, which was derived from W−O−W bonds after treating by hydrogen peroxide solution.…”
Section: ■ Results and Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…34,35 The absorption band at 804 cm −1 was attributed to antisymmetrical vibration absorption peaks of W−O c −W in edge shared octahedra. 34,35 Shift changes of infrared characteristic absorption peak was due to the production of WO x components, which was derived from W−O−W bonds after treating by hydrogen peroxide solution. WO x components polymerized via sharing oxygen atoms in Keggin structure.…”
Introducing renewable tung oil into the environment-friendly plasticizer production via clean and efficient strategies to substitute toxic dioctyl phthalate (DOP) holds potential application value to reduce pollution and improve human health. Here we reported two strategies for production of epoxy plasticizers via phase transfer catalyst and thiol−ene reaction using tung oil as starting material. Phase transfer catalyst (C 17 H 30 ClN) 3 O 40 PW 12 •xH 2 O was synthesized and used in acid-free catalytic process. The optimum epoxidation reaction and thiol−ene reaction parameters were investigated. Epoxy value of the obtained epoxy tung oil methyl ester (ETM) and tung-oil-based epoxy plasticizer (TEP) reached 4.9% and 5.2%. Poly(vinyl chloride) (PVC) films plasticized with ETM and TEP showed better thermal stability and solvent resistance than DOP. Plasticizing efficiency of ETM and TEP reached 104.1% and 101.5%, respectively. In conclusion, epoxy plasticizers were produced in sustainable and environmentally friendly strategies using tung oil as raw material and can completely replace toxic DOP used in flexible PVC films.
“…Additionally, the unswollen core constrains the swelling region, and thus leads to pattern formation in the wetted region. Although the composition of our composite microspheres with pattern is different from the hydrogel mentioned above, based on the results we reported, [21][22][23][24][25][26][27]32,33 the patterned structures of the composite microspheres made by in situ deposition of inorganic ingredients on the microgel were seemingly related to network distortion of the microgel surface instead of the crystal appearance of the inorganic components. So, in this paper, the formation mechanism on the patterned surface of the P(NIPAMco-AA)/CuS composite microspheres was mainly concentrated to research on factors related to the deformation of the P(NIPAMco-AA) gel networks as CuS in situ formed.…”
Section: Morphology Of P(nipam-co-aa) Microgelsmentioning
P(NIPAM-co-AA)/CuS composite microspheres with zigzag patterned surfaces were synthesized, and a mechanism for “the deformed shrinkage of the surface texture” was proposed. The surface morphology is sensitive to factors such as Ksp, pH, temperature, deposition amount, etc.
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