Nanotechnology in Mesostructured Materials: Proceedings of the 3rd International Mesostructured Materials Symposium, Jeju, Korea, July 8-11, 2002

Park, Sang-Eon; Ryoo, Ryong; Ahn, Wha-Seung; Lee, Chul Wee; Chang

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Table of contents
  • Cover
  • Contentsv
  • Prefacexix
  • Organizing committeexxi
  • International advisory boardxxii
  • Local advisory boardxxii
  • Supporting organizationsxxiii
  • Financial supportxxiii
  • Part I: Synthesis and materials1
  • Chapter 1. A new family of organic-bridged mesoporous materials1
  • Chapter 2. Strategies to fabricate large-pore three-dimensional mesoporous materials with versatile9
  • Chapter 3. Mesostructured solid acids15
  • Chapter 4. Template synthesis and catalysis of metal nanowires in mesoporous silicas23
  • Chapter 5. Mesostructured silica films with crystalline domains and structural features on multiple29
  • Chapter 6. Synthesis of mesoporous carbons with various pore diameters via control of pore wall thic33
  • Chapter 7. Ordered mesoporous carbon molecular sieves with functionalized surfaces37
  • Chapter 8. Characterisation of ordered mesoporous carbons and their MCM-48 silica templates obtained41
  • Chapter 9. Morphological control of highly ordered mesoporous carbon45
  • Chapter 10. Thermally induced structural changes in SBA-15 and MSU-H silicas and their implications49
  • Chapter 11. Regeneration of mesoporous inorganic materials using ordered mesoporous carbon as the te53
  • Chapter 12. A novel preparation route for palladium-carbon composite materials - pore filling of SBA57
  • Chapter 13. Structure of ultra-thin RbBr "Solution" in carbon nanospace61
  • Chapter 14. Synthesis and characterization of mesoporous silica films by spin-coating on silicon: ph65
  • Chapter 15. Synthesis of 2D hexagonal mesoporous silica thin films via phase transition from lamella69
  • Chapter 16. Nanostructured silicate film templated by discotic CT-complex column73
  • Chapter 17. Mesoporous titania thin film with cubic mesostructure using photocalcination77
  • Chapter 18. Preparation of tin modified silica mesoporous film81
  • Chapter 19. Novel non-lithographic large area fabrication method to generate various polymeric nanos85
  • Chapter 20. Mesoporous anodic alumina mbembrane with highly ordered arrays of uniform nanohole89
  • Chapter 21. Preparation and characterization of poly(ester)-silver and nylon-silver nanocomposites93
  • Chapter 22. Synthesis of ordered three-dimensional large-pore mesoporous silica and its replication97
  • Chapter 23. Morphology control of mesoporous SBA-16 using microwave irradiation101
  • Chapter 24. One-Step synthesis of mesoporous silica SBA-15 with ultra-high microporosity105
  • Chapter 25. Controlling the pore sizes of SBA-15 mesoporous silica by the addition of poly(propylene109
  • Chapter 26. Synthesis of mesoporous silicas with different pore size by using EOmMAn diblock copolym113
  • Chapter 27. Polypropylene glycol as a swelling agent for the synthesis of mesoporous silica (SBA-15)117
  • Chapter 28. Thermal decomposition-precipitation inside the nanoreactors high loading of W-oxide nano121
  • Chapter 29. Phase transition of SBA-1 induced by embedded heteropoly acids125
  • Chapter 30. A further investigation on effect of basic media on the synthesis of MCM-41129
  • Chapter 31. Cationic templating with organic counterion for superstable mesoporous silica133
  • Chapter 32. The synthesis of mesoporous materials with semicrystalline microporous walls137
  • Chapter 33. Synthesis of a mesoporous molecular sieve with hydrothermal stability141
  • Chapter 34. Diffusive characterization of large pore mesoporous materials with semi-crystalline zeol145
  • Chapter 35. Synthesis of cubic mesoporous aluminosilicates with enhanced acidity149
  • Chapter 36. Synthesis and characterization of supersurface MCM-41 zeolite using additives153
  • Chapter 37. Preparation of large pore high quality MCM-48 silica by a simple post-synthesis hydrothe157
  • Chapter 38. Synthesis and properties of aluminosilicate mesoporous material with adjustable pore str161
  • Chapter 39. Variation of the pore properties of mesoporous silica after washing by water and ethanol165
  • Chapter 40. Sythesis of ordered lamella mesophase from helix layered silicate (HLS)169
  • Chapter 41. Sythesis of monolithic nanostructured silicate family materials through the lyotropic li173
  • Chapter 42. Synthesis and characterization of a new mesoporous molecular sieve177
  • Chapter 43. Direct- and post-hydrothermal treatments in ammoniated solution for the morphogenesis of181
  • Chapter 44. Generalized homogeneous precipitation method for precisely controlled synthesis of mesop185
  • Chapter 45. Synthesis of mesoporous silica particles preapared by using multiple emulsion189
  • Chapter 46. Preparation and characterization of mesoporous silica spheres by polymerization induced197
  • Chapter 47. Preparation of mesoporous solids by agglomeration of silica nanospheres197
  • Chapter 48. Ordered mesostructured materials with composite walls of decavanadate and silica201
  • Chapter 49. Nanoporous alumina formation using mulit-step anodization and cathodic electrodeposition205
  • Chapter 50. Synthesis of mesoporous γ-aluminas of controlled pore properties using alkyl carboxylat209
  • Chapter 51. Synthesis and characterization of mesoporous alumina molecular sieves using cationic sur213
  • Chapter 52. Synthesis and characterization of mesoporous alumina molecular sieves with cationic surf217
  • Chapter 53. Structure and properties of porous mesostructured zirconium oxo-phosphate with cubic(Ia-221
  • Chapter 54. Synthesis and characterization of mesoporous titanium oxide227
  • Chapter 55. Improvement of thermal stability of Ti-Zr mesoporous oxides using CTAB surfactant templa231
  • Chapter 56. Synthesis and characterization of mesoporous zirconia235
  • Chapter 57. A novel method to prepare mesoporous nano-zirconia239
  • Chapter 58. Control of ordered mesoporous molecular sieves synthesis using non-ionic surfactants by243
  • Chapter 59. Texture of chromia aerogels and structure of their nanocrystals247
  • Chapter 60. Preparation of ordered mesoporous NbTa mixed oxide with crystallized wall251
  • Chapter 61. Compositional effects of bimodal mesopore silica synthesized by a base-catalyzed ambient255
  • Chapter 62. A direct template synthesis of highly ordered mesostructured carbons using as-synthesize259
  • Part II: Characterization263
  • Chapter 63. Gas adsorption: a valuable tool for the pore size analysis and pore structure elucidatio263
  • Chapter 64. Three-dimensional transmission electron microscopy of disordered and ordered mesoporous271
  • Chapter 65. Structures of silica-mesoporous crystals and novel mesoporous carbon-networks synthesize275
  • Chapter 66. Phase transformations involved during silica, modified silica, and non-silica mesoporous281
  • Chapter 67. Comparison of the mechanical stability of cubic and hexagonal mesoporous molecular sieve285
  • Chapter 68. Fs-time-resolved diffuse reflectance and resonance Raman spectroscopic studies on MCM-41289
  • Chapter 69. Detailed investigation of the microporous character of mesoporous silicas as revealed by295
  • Chapter 70. X-ray diffraction analysis of mesostructured materials by continuous density function te299
  • Chapter 71. Influence of aluminium, lanthanum and cerium on the thermal and hydrothermal stability o303
  • Chapter 72. Enhanced acidity and hydrothermal stability of mesoporous aluminosilicate with secondary307
  • Chapter 73. Chemical coating of the aluminum oxides onto mesoporous silicas by a one-pot grafting me311
  • Chapter 74. Acidity and temperature effect on the synthesis of SBA-1315
  • Chapter 75. HMS materials with high Al loading: a joint FT-IR and microcalorimetric study of their a319
  • Chapter 76. Effect of cations addition for the highly ordered mesoporous niobium oxide323
  • Chapter 77. Synthesis of zirconium-containing mesoporous silica Zr-MCM-48 membranes with high alkali327
  • Chapter 78. Synthesis of siliceous MCM-41 grafted with transition metal carbonyls331
  • Chapter 79. Surface and pore structures of CMK-5 ordered mesoporous carbons studied by nitrogen adso335
  • Chapter 80. A comparison of the sorption properties of mesoporous molecular sieves MCM-41 and MCM-48339
  • Chapter 81. Argon and nitrogen adsorption on ordered silicas with channel-like and cage-like mesopor343
  • Chapter 82. Mesopores developed in KL zeolite dealuminated with (NH4)2SiF6 solution347
  • Chapter 83. Time-resolved in situ grazing incidence small angle x-ray scattering experiment of evapo351
  • Chapter 84. Small angle neutron scattering study on the formation mechanism of mesostructures during355
  • Chapter 85. Preparation of mesoporous silica anchored Mo catalysts and in-situ XAFS characterization359
  • Chapter 86. In-situ XAFS observation of formation of Pd-Pt bimetallic particles in a mesoporous USY363
  • Chapter 87. Investigation of the internal pore structures of Beta/MCM-41 and ZSM-5/MCM-41 composites367
  • Chapter 88. Study of chromium species in the Cr-MCM-48 mesoporous materials by Raman spectroscopy371
  • Chapter 89. Covalent bonding of Disperse Red 1 in HMS silica: synthesis and characterization375
  • Chapter 90. Accessibility of dye-molecules embedded in the micellar phase of hybrid mesostructured M379
  • Chapter 91. Influence of surface properties of MCM-48 on the formation of a nanocomposite structure383
  • Chapter 92. A study on the structure of Si-O-C thin films with nano size pore by ICPCVD387
  • Chapter 93. Template effects on low k materials made from spin-on mesoporous silica391
  • Chapter 94. Porosity tuning of single-wall carbon nanohoms with gaseous activation395
  • Part III: Modification and composite399
  • Chapter 95. Expanding horizons of mesoporous materials to non-siliceous systems399
  • Chapter 96. Structure and shape control in functional mesostructured materials from block copolymer407
  • Chapter 97. Strategies for spatially separating photoactive molecules in mesostructured sol-gel sili413
  • Chapter 98. Design of supported catalysts by surface functionalization of micelle-templated silicas419
  • Chapter 99. Proteosilica-mesoporous silicates densely filling amino acid and peptide assemblies in t427
  • Chapter 100. Counteranion effect on the formation of mesoporous materials under acidic synthesis pro431
  • Chapter 101. Influence of alumination pathway on the steam stability of Al-grafted MCM-41435
  • Chapter 102. Macroporous titanium oxides: from highly aggregated to isolated hollow spheres439
  • Chapter 103. Nanostructured mesoporous TiO2, ZrO2 and SiO2 synthesis by using the non-ionic Cm(EO)n443
  • Chapter 104. Morphology control of hierarchically ordered ceramic materials prepared by surfactant-d447
  • Chapter 105. A NH3-responding material based on Reichardt's dye-impregnated mesoporous silica453
  • Chapter 106. Preparation and redox behavior of ordered porous zirconium oxide loaded with cerium457
  • Chapter 107. Direct synthesis of bi-fimctionalized organo-MSU-X silicas461
  • Chapter 108. High-density modification of mesoporous silica inner walls with amino acid function by465
  • Chapter 109. The synthesis of optically active amino acid over Pd catalysts impregnated on mesoporou469
  • Chapter 110. Sulfonic acid-functionalized periodic mesoprous organosilicas473
  • Chapter 111. Functionalized periodic mesoporous organosilicas with sulfonic acid group477
  • Chapter 112. Exclusive incorporation of aluminum into tetrahedral site of the framework of periodic481
  • Chapter 113. Functionalization of hexagonal mesoporous silica and their base-catalytic performance485
  • Chapter 114. Microstructure of the organo-modified SBA-15 (Vinyl-SBA 15) prepared under different pH489
  • Chapter 115. Surface coating of MCM-48 via a gas phase reaction with hexamethyldisilazane (HMDS)493
  • Chapter 116. Reacitvity of silica walls of mesoporous materials towards benzoyl chloride497
  • Chapter 117. Catalytic activitiy of chiral phosphinooxazolidine ligands immobilized on SBA-15 for th501
  • Chapter 118. Preparation of guanidine bases immobilized on SBA-15 mesoporous material and their cata505
  • Chapter 119. MCM-41-supported norephedrine ligand for ruthenium-catalyzed asymmetric transfer hydrog509
  • Chapter 120. Synthesis of silica support for biocatalyst immobilization513
  • Chapter 121. Mesostructured materials for controlled macromolecular and supramolecular architectures517
  • Chapter 122. Nanocomposites of MCM-41 and SBA-15 with polyaniline for electrorheological fluid523
  • Chapter 123. Functionalized mesoporous adsorbents for Pt(II) and Pd(II) adsorption from dilute aqueo527
  • Chapter 124. Environmentally benign removal of pollutant oxyanions by Fe adsorption center in functi531
  • Chapter 125. How can nanoparticles change the mechanical resistance of ordered mesoporous thin films535
  • Chapter 126. Nanoporous SiO2 films prepared by surfactant templating method - a novel antireflective539
  • Chapter 127. Textural and structural properties of Al-SBA-15 directly synthesized at 2.9 < pH < 3.3543
  • Chapter 128. Fabrication of nanostructured SiC and BN from templated preceramic polymers547
  • Part IV: Application and catalysis551
  • Chapter 129. Mesoporous solids for green chemistry551
  • Chapter 130. Ultrastable acidic MCM-48-S assembled from zeolite seeds557
  • Chapter 131. Acidic zeolite coated mesoporous aluminosilicates561
  • Chapter 132. Stable ordered mesoporous titanosilicates with active catalytic sites565
  • Chapter 133. W/Zr mixed oxide supported on mesoporous silica as catalyst for n-pentane isomerization569
  • Chapter 134. Au and Au-Pt bimetallic nanoparticles in MCM-41 materials: applications in CO preferent573
  • Chapter 135. Effective inclusion of chlorophyllous pigments into mesoporous silica for the energy tr577
  • Chapter 136. Biological applications of organically functionalised mesoporous molecular sieves and r581
  • Chapter 137. One pot synthesis of mesoporous ternary V2O5-TiO2-SiO2 catalysts585
  • Chapter 138. Photocatalytic hydroxylation of benzene on Ti-modified MCM-41 with both framework and n589
  • Chapter 139. The relationship between the local structures and photocatalytic reactivity of Ti-MCM-4593
  • Chapter 140. Photocatalytic epoxidation of propene with molecular oxygen under visible light irradia597
  • Chapter 141. Mesostructured TiO2 films as effective photocatalysts for the degradation of organic po601
  • Chapter 142. Comparisons of the structural and catalytic properties of Ti-HMS synthesized using the605
  • Chapter 143. Oxidation of methyl-propyl-thioether with hydrogen peroxide using Ti-SBA-15 as catalyst609
  • Chapter 144. Direct synthesis of hydrothermally stable mesoporous Ti-MSU-G and its catalytic propert613
  • Chapter 145. Mesoporous V-containing MCM-41 molecular sieves: synthesis, characterization and cataly617
  • Chapter 146. Catalytic oxidation of H2S to elemental sulfur over mesoporous Nb/Fe mixed oxides621
  • Chapter 147. Fe-MCM-41 catalyzed epoxidation of alkenes with hydrogen peroxide625
  • Chapter 148. Highly selective oxidation of styrene with hydrogen peroxide catalyzed by mono- and bim629
  • Chapter 149. Mixed (Al-Cu) pillared clays as wet peroxide oxidation catalysts633
  • Chapter 150. Finely-dispersed Ni/Cu catalysts supported on mesoporous silica for the hydrodechlorina637
  • Chapter 151. New SO2 resistant mesoporous mixed oxide catalysts for methane oxidation641
  • Chapter 152. Decomposition of VOCs using mesoporous TiO2 in a silent plasma645
  • Chapter 153. Preparation of mesoporous 12-tungstophosphoric acid HPW/Si02 and its catalytic performa649
  • Chapter 154. Catalytic properties of heteropolyacids supported on MCM-41 mesoporous silica for hydro653
  • Chapter 155. Preparation, characterization and catalytic activity of heteropolyacids supported on me657
  • Chapter 156. Novel SBA-15 supported heteropoly acid catalysts for benzene alkylation with 1-dodecene661
  • Chapter 157. Aluminum containing periodic mesoporous organosilicas: synthesis and etherification665
  • Chapter 158. Friedel-crafts alkylation over Al-incorporated mesoporous honeycomb669
  • Chapter 159. Heterogenization of AICI3 on mesoporous molecular sieves and its catalytic activity673
  • Chapter 160. Asymmetric dihydroxylation catalyzed by MCM-41 silica-supported bis-cinchona alkaloid677
  • Chapter 161. Roles of pore size and Al content on the catalytic performance of Al-MCM-41 during hydr681
  • Chapter 162. HDS of FCC gasoline: Mesoporous modified support catalyst and its effects on the hydrog685
  • Chapter 163. Synthesis of mesoporous carbon nanotubes and their application in gas phase benzene hyd689
  • Chapter 164. Characteristics and reactivities of cobalt based mesoporous silica catalysts for Fische693
  • Chapter 165. Physicochemical characteristics of Ti-PILC as a catalyst support for the reduction of N697
  • Chapter 166. Performance of double wash-coated monolith catalyst in selective catalytic reduction of701
  • Chapter 167. Copper loaded MCM-41. An alternative catalyst for NO reduction in exhaust gases ? - Stu705
  • Chapter 168. Studies on synthesis and activity for selective catalytic reduction of NO over Pt suppo709
  • Chapter 169. Synthesis of titania-pillared clays and their application as catalyst supports for sele713
  • Chapter 170. Hydrogenation of aromatics on Pt/Pd bimetallic catalyst supported by Al-containing meso717
  • Chapter 171. High loading of short W(Mo)S2 slabs inside the nanotubes of SBA-15. Promotion with Ni(C721
  • Chapter 172. Cr-MCM-41 for selective dehydrogenation of lower alkanes with carbon dioxide725
  • Chapter 173. Methane reforming on molybdenum carbide on Al-FSM-16729
  • Chapter 174. Preparation of carbided WO3/FSM-16 and Al-FSM-16 and its catalytic activity733
  • Chapter 175. AMI study on the catalytical isomerization of 1-hexene to 2-hexene on the surface of al737
  • Chapter 176. Isomerization and hydrocracking of n-decane over Pt/MCM-41//MgAPO-n composite catalysts741
  • Chapter 177. Catalytic properties of mesoporous aluminosilicates and lanthanum containing mesoporous745
  • Chapter 178. Diels-Alder reaction catalyzed by ordered micro- and mesoporous silicates749
  • Chapter 179. Isospecific polymerization of propylene with metal-MCM-41753
  • Chapter 180. A possibility of block-copolymer templated mesoporous silica films applied to surface p783
  • Chapter 181. Proton conducting silica mesoporous/heteropolyacid-PVA/SSA nano-composite membrance for787
  • Chapter 182. Hydrothermal synthesis of titania nanotube and its application for dye- sensitized sola791
  • Chapter 183. Preparation of hydrophobic Ti-containing mesoporous silica by the F-modification and th795
  • Chapter 184. Synthesis of functionalised silicas for immobilisation of homogeneous catalysts799
  • Author index803
  • Subject index811
  • Other volumes in the series815
Book details
  • Vendor Elsevier S & T
  • SKU 9780444514349
  • ISBN-13 9780080537283
  • Author Park, Sang-Eon; Ryoo, Ryong; Ahn, Wha-Seung; Lee, Chul Wee; Chang
  • Category Technology & Engineering
  • Subject Chemical & Biochemical

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In these proceedings the reader will find regular papers from many groups worldwide, covering the most recent advances in mesostructured materials and providing future perspectives of nanotechnology.

Presents the Proceedings of the 3rd International Mesostructured Materials Symposium
Discusses the most recent advances in synthesis characterization, and applications of mesostructured materials