A facile and efficient procedure has been developed systematically for the oxidative cleavage of cinna-maldehyde to benzaldehyde by sodium hypochlorite with water as the only solvent in the presence of β-cyclodextrin...A facile and efficient procedure has been developed systematically for the oxidative cleavage of cinna-maldehyde to benzaldehyde by sodium hypochlorite with water as the only solvent in the presence of β-cyclodextrin （abbreviated as β-CD）. Different factors influencing cinnamaldehyde oxidation e.g. reaction temperature, the amount of catalyst and oxidant, have been investigated. The yield of benzaldehyde reaches 76% under the optimum conditions （333 K, 4 h, molar ratio of cinnamaldehyde to β-CD is 1：1）. Furthermore, a feasible reaction mecha-nism including the formation of benzaldehyde and the two main byproducts （phenylacetaldehyde and epoxide of cinnamaldehyde） has been proposed.展开更多
The thiophene removal ability of the synthesized NiZnO-based adsorbent was tested in a lab-scale fixed-bed system. The X-ray diffractometer (XRD) and the temperature-programmed reduction (H2-TPR) instrument were used ...The thiophene removal ability of the synthesized NiZnO-based adsorbent was tested in a lab-scale fixed-bed system. The X-ray diffractometer (XRD) and the temperature-programmed reduction (H2-TPR) instrument were used to characterize the samples. The XRD and TPR results showed that there existed stronger synergetic effect between ZnO and NiO to form well-dispersed adsorbent particles when the Zn/Ni molar ratio in adsorbent was 0.4, and that the optimum temperature for reduction of the NiZnO-based adsorbent was approximately in the range of 350℃—400℃. In addition, the effects of reaction temperature, and reaction pressure on the reactive adsorption desulfurization tests were studied.展开更多
The excellent bactericidal performance of silver nanoparticles （Ag NPs） has led to their wide applications, resulting in increasing concerns about their potential environmental impacts. This study evaluated the infl...The excellent bactericidal performance of silver nanoparticles （Ag NPs） has led to their wide applications, resulting in increasing concerns about their potential environmental impacts. This study evaluated the influences of different concentrations of Ag NPs （0, 1, 10, and 100 μg g^-1 dry soil） on the ammonia-oxidizing microorganisms in soil at cultivation temperatures of 25 and 5 ℃ for 37 d. The results showed that 1μg g^-1 dry soil of Ag NPs had no acute effects on the ammonia-oxidizing microorganisms. However, 10 and 100μg g^-1 dry soil of Ag NPs levels were found to significantly inhibit the activities of soil nitrification, with a decrease of 69.89% and 94.55%, respectively, at 25 ℃ and 61.65% and 83.79%, respectively, at 5℃ compared to the control （0 μg g^-1 dry soil of Ag NPs）. These levels of Ag NPs also obviously decreased soil urease activity from about 380.47 ± 0.07 （at 5℃） and 529.76 ± 13.44 （at 25℃） mg N g^-1 dry soil d^-1 to 61.70 ± 2.97 and 68.29 ± 8.22 mg N g^-1 dry soil d^-1, respectively, after 37 d of cultivation. Quantitative polymerase chain reaction showed the abundance of ammonia-oxidizing archaea and bacteria. For the same exposure time, the effects of Ag NPs on the activities of ammonia-oxidizing microorganisms and urease decreased with decreasing temperature. The threshold concentration of Ag NPs that induced negative effects on ammonia-oxidizing microorganisms was higher at 5 -C than at 25 -C. Therefore, the temperature has a major impact on the toxicity of Ag NPs to ammonia-oxidizing microorganisms and on the urease activity, with toxicity being reduced with decreasing temperature.展开更多
基金Supported by the National＇Natural Science Foundation of China （21036009, 21176268）, the Higher-level Talent Project tor Guangdong Provincial Universities and the Fundamental.Research Funds for the Central Universities.
文摘A facile and efficient procedure has been developed systematically for the oxidative cleavage of cinna-maldehyde to benzaldehyde by sodium hypochlorite with water as the only solvent in the presence of β-cyclodextrin （abbreviated as β-CD）. Different factors influencing cinnamaldehyde oxidation e.g. reaction temperature, the amount of catalyst and oxidant, have been investigated. The yield of benzaldehyde reaches 76% under the optimum conditions （333 K, 4 h, molar ratio of cinnamaldehyde to β-CD is 1：1）. Furthermore, a feasible reaction mecha-nism including the formation of benzaldehyde and the two main byproducts （phenylacetaldehyde and epoxide of cinnamaldehyde） has been proposed.
文摘The thiophene removal ability of the synthesized NiZnO-based adsorbent was tested in a lab-scale fixed-bed system. The X-ray diffractometer (XRD) and the temperature-programmed reduction (H2-TPR) instrument were used to characterize the samples. The XRD and TPR results showed that there existed stronger synergetic effect between ZnO and NiO to form well-dispersed adsorbent particles when the Zn/Ni molar ratio in adsorbent was 0.4, and that the optimum temperature for reduction of the NiZnO-based adsorbent was approximately in the range of 350℃—400℃. In addition, the effects of reaction temperature, and reaction pressure on the reactive adsorption desulfurization tests were studied.
基金supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (No. 51479034)the Fundamental Research Funds for the Central Universities of China (No. 2242016R30008)
文摘The excellent bactericidal performance of silver nanoparticles （Ag NPs） has led to their wide applications, resulting in increasing concerns about their potential environmental impacts. This study evaluated the influences of different concentrations of Ag NPs （0, 1, 10, and 100 μg g^-1 dry soil） on the ammonia-oxidizing microorganisms in soil at cultivation temperatures of 25 and 5 ℃ for 37 d. The results showed that 1μg g^-1 dry soil of Ag NPs had no acute effects on the ammonia-oxidizing microorganisms. However, 10 and 100μg g^-1 dry soil of Ag NPs levels were found to significantly inhibit the activities of soil nitrification, with a decrease of 69.89% and 94.55%, respectively, at 25 ℃ and 61.65% and 83.79%, respectively, at 5℃ compared to the control （0 μg g^-1 dry soil of Ag NPs）. These levels of Ag NPs also obviously decreased soil urease activity from about 380.47 ± 0.07 （at 5℃） and 529.76 ± 13.44 （at 25℃） mg N g^-1 dry soil d^-1 to 61.70 ± 2.97 and 68.29 ± 8.22 mg N g^-1 dry soil d^-1, respectively, after 37 d of cultivation. Quantitative polymerase chain reaction showed the abundance of ammonia-oxidizing archaea and bacteria. For the same exposure time, the effects of Ag NPs on the activities of ammonia-oxidizing microorganisms and urease decreased with decreasing temperature. The threshold concentration of Ag NPs that induced negative effects on ammonia-oxidizing microorganisms was higher at 5 -C than at 25 -C. Therefore, the temperature has a major impact on the toxicity of Ag NPs to ammonia-oxidizing microorganisms and on the urease activity, with toxicity being reduced with decreasing temperature.
