Handbook of Greener Synthesis of Nanomaterials and Compounds Volume 1: Fundamental Principles and Methods
Volume 1: Fundamental Principles and Methods provides a clear introduction to the fundamentals of green synthesis that places synthesis in the context of green chemistry. Beginning with a discussion of key greener physical and chemical methods for synthesis, including ultrasound, microwave and mechanochemistry methods, the book goes on to explore biological methods, including biosynthesis, green nanoformation, and virus-assisted methods.
1. The Fundamental Perspectives of Greener Synthesis
2. The Importance of Green Chemistry Metrics
3. Greener Synthesis at Different Scales
4. Role of greener syntheses at the nanoscale
Part 2: Greener methods: Physical and chemical methods
5. One-pot synthesis of nanomaterials
6. Ultrasound-assisted reactions
7. Ultrasound-assisted process: Reactions, extraction and surface modification
8. Synthesis of carbon nanomaterials by chemical vapor deposition method using green chemistry principles
9. Synthesis of nanomaterials and compounds via microwave irradiation as a greener alternative
10. Ionic Liquids as Alternative Greener Solvents and Catalyst in Organic Transformations
11. Synthesis of nanomaterials by mechanochemistry
12. Greener catalysis for sustainable development of fine chemicals: An environmentally benevolent approach
13. Nanocatalyst As Green Catalyst
14. Greener Synthesis and Applications of Hybrid Sol-gel-processed Materials
15. Microwave assisted organic syntheses (MAOS): The green synthetic route
16. Recent advances in microwave assisted syntheses of organometallic compounds
17. Glycerol: the liquid support for nanocatalysts
Part 3: Greener methods: Biological methods
18. Greener synthesis of nanomaterials and compounds from biomass sources
19. Biosynthesis of bioactive zinc oxide nanoparticles
20. Greener Synthesis of Nanomaterials using Some Plant Extracts
21. Nanomaterials fabrication: Bacteria-assisted synthesis
22. Algae, fungi and yeast mediated biological synthesis of nanoparticles and their various biomedical applications
23. Industrial useful bioproducts and devices development from microbial strains assisted nanosystems or nanoparticles
24. Plant extracts: a key ingredient for greener synthesis of plasmonic nanoparticles
25. Virus-assisted biological methods for greener synthesis of nanomaterials
26. Sustainable valorization of the abundant biodiesel byproduct- glycerol
27. Fungi and Metal Nanoparticles
28. Green solvents
29. Artificial photosynthesis system for the reduction of carbon dioxide to value-added fuels
Dr. Oxana Kharissova is currently a Professor and Researcher at the Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León (UANL). She received her M.Sc. in 1994, in crystallography from Moscow State University, Russia, and a Ph.D. in Materials from the Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León, Mexico. She is a member of the National Researchers System (SNI, Level II), Materials Research Society and Mexican Academy of Science. She is the co-author of 8 books, 13 book chapters, 87 articles, and holds 9 patents. Her specialties are materials, nanotechnology (carbon nanotubes, graphene, nanostructurized metals, fullerenes), microwave irradiation and crystallography; nanotechnology-based methods for petroleum treatment. Dr. Kharissova holds the awards “Flama, Vida y Mujer 2017 and “Tecnos (2004). She is an expert of the National Council for Science & Technology of Mexico (Conacyt).
- Discusses synthesis in the context of the principles of green chemistry
- Highlights both traditional and innovative technologies for the synthesis of nanomaterials and related composites under green chemistry conditions
- Reflects on the current and potential applications of natural products chemistry in synthesis
Date de parution : 04-2021
Ouvrage de 976 p.
15.2x22.8 cm
Mots-clés :
green synthesis; green solvents; nanomaterials; ultrasound; microwaves; reactor technologies; green chemistry; green chemistry metrics; organic chemistry metrics; analytical metrics; industrial metrics; microscale; nanoscale; large scale; nanocomposites; nanohybrids; greener synthesis; nanoparticles; metals; one-pot synthesis; nanoflowers; quantum dots; bio-inspired nanomaterials; sonochemistry; mechanochemistry; cavitation; extraction processes; nanotechnology; carbon nanomaterials; graphene; carbon nanotubes; nanospheres; nanobeads; CVD; microwave; synthesis; organic compounds; ionic liquids; alternative solvents; organic transformations; catalyst; aldol; diels alder; mannich; suzuki; apple; Baylis--Hillman; knoevenagel reactions; mechanochemical; tribochemistry; kinetics; catalysis; greener catalysis; fine chemical synthesis; nanoparticle; green reaction; Sol--gel; hybrid; materials; organic-inorganic; microwave assisted synthesis; green synthetic method; glycol; water; vegetable oil