2014
DOI: 10.1016/j.apcata.2013.12.037
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Preparation of a novel carbon-based solid acid from cocarbonized starch and polyvinyl chloride for cellulose hydrolysis

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Cited by 74 publications
(17 citation statements)
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“…A similar observation has been reported by Quinlan et al (2015). The second weight loss is 14.79 % and started at temperature range of 250-323°C due to the loss of COO-from the polysaccharide, our assumption are in a good agrement with that found by Shen et al (2014). The final loss is about 7.05 % and observed at temperature range between 373 and 511°C, representing the degradation of the remaining material into carbon residues.…”
Section: Thermal Analysissupporting
confidence: 75%
“…A similar observation has been reported by Quinlan et al (2015). The second weight loss is 14.79 % and started at temperature range of 250-323°C due to the loss of COO-from the polysaccharide, our assumption are in a good agrement with that found by Shen et al (2014). The final loss is about 7.05 % and observed at temperature range between 373 and 511°C, representing the degradation of the remaining material into carbon residues.…”
Section: Thermal Analysissupporting
confidence: 75%
“…35 The additions of magnetic Fe was first reported in 2011 to enhance the sorption performance and to benefit the solid−liquid phase separation of biochars. 31 By inducing sulfuric acid groups onto biochars as functional groups, a biochar-based solid acid catalyst was built for transesterification, 97,98 hydrolysis reactions, 30,99 and biodiesel production. 100,101 Liu et al has summarized five major directions for biochar modification, including activation, amination, oxidation, sulfonation, and recombination with supported nanostructures.…”
Section: Biochar Applicationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Carbon‐based solid acids feature advantages, such as high acid density, mechanical stability, and structural diversity. Therefore, these materials have been widely used in various reactions, such as esterification and transesterification, hydrolysis, dehydration, and alkylation . The earliest research report on carbon‐based solid acid was reported in 2004.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%