新金刚石的研究现状

新金刚石是具有面心立方(fcc)结构的金属性碳,是一种新的碳同素异形体。为了更好地研究新金刚石的性能和应用,介绍了新金刚石的结构特征、制备工艺及新金刚石性能研究的进展。

Metal magnetic memory signals from surface of low-carbon steel and low-carbon alloyed steel

In order to investigate the regularity of metal magnetic signals of ferromagnetic materials under the effect of applied load, the static tensile test of Q235 steel and 18CrNiWA steel plate specimens were conducted and metal magnetic memory signals of specimens were measured during the test process. The influencing factors of metal magnetic memory signals and the relationship between axial applied load and signals were analyzed. The fracture and microstructure of the specimens were observed. The results show that the magnetic signals corresponding to the measured points change linearly approximately with increasing axial load. The microstructure of Q235 steel is ferrite and perlite, whereas that of 18CrNiWA steel is bainite and low-carbon martensite. The fracture of these two kinds of specimens is ductile rupture; carbon content of specimen materials and dislocation glide give much contribution to the characteristics of magnetic curves.

Microstructure and mechanical properties of WC-Co,WC-Co-Cr_3C_2 and WC-Co-TaC cermets fabricated by spark plasma sintering

Spark plasma sintering was successfully used to produce WC-Co cermets with the addition of Cr3C2and TaC grain growth inhibitors. The spark plasma sintered compacts were investigated by scanning electron microscopy, X-ray diffraction analysis, density measurements, hardness tests, fracture toughness tests and elastic modulus tests. The results were comparedwithan inhibitor-free WC-Co cermet consolidated under the same process parameters. By using Cr3C2and TaC additives, it is possible to improve the hardness and fracture toughness of WC-Co cermets, but Cr3C2has better grain growth inhibition propertythan that of TaC. The best combination of hardness （HV30（2105±38）） and fracture toughness （（8.3±0.2）MPa·m^1/2） was obtained by the WC-5Co-2Cr3C2 cermet.

Magnetic Properties of the Phosphorous and Carbon with a Four and Five Bonds

The authors discovered a new magnetic properties of the phosphorous and carbon with a four and five bond, and stibine, bismuthine in organometallic chemistry. This allows to modify many of classical reactions by replacing with the nitrogen atoms to atoms of phosphorus, arsenic, antimony and bismuth. The authors have proposed a new mechanism for the possible reactions.

STUDIES ON THE CATALYTIC REACTION OF NITROGEN OXIDE ON METAL MODIFIED ACTIVATED CARBON FIBERS

The catalytic reaction of NO with CO and decomposition of NO over metal modified ACFs were investigated and compared with other carriers supported catalysts. It is demonstrated that Pd/ACF and Pd/Cu/ACF have high catalytic activity for the reaction of NO/CO, while Pt/ACF, Pt/Cu/ACF and Co/Cu/ACF have very low catalytic activity in similar circumstance. Pd-modified ACF possesses high catalytic decomposition of NO at 300℃. Pd/CB and Pd/GAC present good catalytic decomposition ability for NO only at low flowrate. Pd/G, Pd/ZMS and Pd/A however, do not show any catalytic activity for NO decomposition even at 400℃. Catalytic temperature, NO flowrate and loading of metal components affect the decomposition rate of NO. The coexistence of Cu with Pd on Cu/Pd/ACF leads to crystalline of palladium to more unperfected so as to that increase the catalytic activity.

Application of NaHCO_3/ DTPA Extractant-ICP Spectrometry Technique in Soil Test for Availability of Nutrients and Heavy Metals

Soil test for availability of nutrients and heavy metals is extensively served as a means for the evaluations of soil fertility, and environmental effects and phytotoxicity of pollutants in soils, and for the fertilizer recommendation in agricultural and environmental sciences. Therefore, great attention has been paid to the measurement of elemental availability in soil test.

Synthesis of TiO2 supported on activated carbon by MOCVD： operation parameters study

A novel metallo-organic chemical vapor deposition (MOCVD) technique has been applied to the preparation of the photocatalytic titanium dioxide supported on activated carbon. The effects of various condition parameters such as carrier gas flow rate, source temperature and deposition temperature on the deposition rate were investigated. The maximum deposition rate of 8.2 mg/(g.h) was obtained under conditions of carrier gas flow rate of 400 ml/min, source temperature of 423 K and deposition temperature of 913 K. The deposition rate followed Arrhenius behavior at temperature of 753 K to 913 K, corresponding to activation energy Ea of 51.09 kJ/mol. TiO2 existed only in anatase phase when the deposition temperature was 773 K to 973 K. With increase of deposition temperature from 1073 K to 1273 K, the rutile content sharply increased from 7% to 70%. It was found that a deposition temperature of 773 K and a higher source temperature of 448 K resulted in finely dispersed TiO2 particles, which were mainly in the range of 10-20 nm.

Recyclable cobalt-molybdenum bimetallic carbide modified separator boosts the polysulfide adsorption-catalysis of lithium sulfur battery

The polysulfide shuttling and sluggish redox kinetics,due to the notorious adsorption-catalysis underperformance,are the ultimate obstacles of the practical application of lithium-sulfur(Li-S)batteries.Conventional carbon-based and transition metal compound-based material solutions generally suffer from poor catalysis and adsorption,respectively,despite the performance gain in terms of the other.Herein,we have enhanced polysulfide adsorptioncatalytic capability and protected the Li anode using a complementary bimetallic carbide electrocatalyst,Co3 Mo3 C,modified commercial separator.With this demonstration,the potentials of bimetal compounds,which have been well recognized in other environmental catalysis,are also extended to Li-S batteries.Coupled with this modified separator,a simple cathode(S/Super P composite)can deliver high sulfur utilization,high rate performance,and excellent cycle stability with a low capacity decay rate of^0.034%per cycle at 1 C up to1000 cycles.Even at a high S-loading of 8.0 mg cm^-2 with electrolyte/sulfur ratio=6 m L g^-1,the cathode still exhibits high areal capacity of^6.8 m A h cm^-2.The experimental analysis and the first-principles calculations proved that the bimetallic carbide Co3 Mo3 C provides more binding sites for adsorbing polysulfides and catalyzing the multiphase conversion of sulfur/polysulfide/sulfide than monometallic carbide Mo2 C.Moreover,the modified separator can be reutilized with comparable electrochemical performance.We also showed other bimetallic carbides with similar catalytic effects on Li-S batteries and this material family has great promise indifferent energy electrocatalytic systems.

S, N co-doped carbon nanotube-encapsulated core-shelled CoS2@Co nanoparticles： efficient and stable bifunctional catalysts for overall water splitting

Hydrogen, serving as a clean, sustainable energy source, may be mainly produced from electrolysis water. Herein, we report cobalt disulphide encapsulated in self-catalyzed carbon nanotubes （S, N-CNTs/ CoS2@Co） serving as a bifunctional catalyst, which exhibits excellent hydrogen evolution reaction perfor-mance （10.0 mAcm^-2 at 0.112 V, and low Tafel slope for 104.9 mV dec^-1 ） and oxygen evolution reaction performance （10.0 mAcm^-2 at 1.57 V, and low Tafel slope for 76.1 mV dec^-1）, meanwbile with a strong stability at various current densities. In-depth study reveals that the excellent catalytic properties can be mainly attributed to the increased catalytic sites induced by S, N co-doping, the improved electronic con-ductivity derived from the carbon nanotubes, and Mott-Schottky effect between the metal cobalt and semiconductive cobalt disulfide. Notably, when the bifunctional catalysts are applied to overall water splitting, a low potential of 1.633 V at the current density of 10.0 mAcm^-2 is achieved, which can com-pete with the precious metal catalyst benchmarks in alkaline media, demonstrating its promising prac-ticability in the realistic water splitting application. This work elucidates a practicable way to the design of transition metal and nano-carbon composite catalysts for a broad application in the fields of energy chemistry.

Melamine-assisted synthesis of ultrafine Mo_(2)C/Mo_(2)N@N-doped carbon nanofibers for enhanced alkaline hydrogen evolution reaction activity

Noble metal-free electrocatalysts with high activity are highly desirable for the large-scale application of hydrogen evolution reaction(HER). Mo_(2) C-based nanomaterials have been proved as a promising alternative to noble metal-based electrocatalysts owing to the Pt-resembled d-band density and optimal intermediates-adsorption properties.However, the aggregation and excessive growth of crystals often occur during their high-temperature synthesis procedure, leading to low catalytic utilization. In this study, the ultrafine Mo_(2) C/Mo_(2) N heterostructure with large surface and interface confined in the N-doped carbon nanofibers(NCNFs) was obtained by a melamine-assisted method. The synergistic effect of Mo_(2) C/Mo_(2) N heterostructure and plenty active sites exposed on the surface of ultrafine nanocrystals improves the electrocatalytic activity. Meanwhile, the N-CNFs ensure fast charge transfer and high structural stability during reactions. Moreover, the in-situ synthesis method strengthens the interfacial coupling interactions between Mo_(2)C/Mo_(2) N heterostructure and N-CNFs, further enhancing the electronic conductivity and electrocatalytic activity. Owing to these advantages, Mo_(2)C/Mo_(2) N@N-CNFs exhibit excellent HER performance with a low overpotential of 75 mV at a current density of 10 mV cm^(-2) in alkaline solution, superior to the single-phased Mo_(2)C counterpart and recently reported Mo_(2)C/Mo_(2) N-based catalysts. This study highlights a new effective strategy to design efficient electrocatalysts via integrating heterostructure, nanostructure and carbon modification.

Fabrication of tunable hierarchical MXene@AuNPs nanocomposites constructed by self-reduction reactions with enhanced catalytic performances

MXene, a new type of two-dimensional layered transition metal carbide material differing from graphene, demonstrates intriguing chemical/physical properties and wide applications in recent years. Here, the preparation of the self-assembled MXene-gold nanoparticles （MXene@AuNPs） nanocomposites with tunable sizes is reported. The nano- composites are obtained via the self-reduction reactions of MXene material in a HAuCI4 solution at room temperature. The sizes of the Au particles can be well-controlled by reg- ulating the self-reduction reaction time. They can greatly in- fluence the catalytic behaviors of the MXene@AuNPs composites. MXene@AuNPs composites with optimized re- duction time show high catalytic performances and good cycle stability for model catalytic reactions of nRro-compounds, such as 2-nitrophenol and 4-nitrophenol. This work demon- strates a new approach for the preparation of tunable MXene- based self-assembled composites.

Graphitized nanocarbon-supported metal catalysts:synthesis,properties,and applications in heterogeneous catalysis

Graphitized nanocarbon materials can be an ideal catalyst support for heterogeneous catalytic systems. Their unique physical and chemical properties, such as large surface area, high adsorption capacity, excellent thermal and mechanical stability, outstanding electronic properties, and tunable porosity, allow the anchoring and dispersion of the active metals. Therefore, currently they are used as the key support material in many catalytic processes. This review summarizes recent relevant applications in supported catalysts that use graphitized nanocarbon as supports for catalytic oxidation, hydrogenation, dehydrogenation, and C-C coupling reactions in liquid-phase and gas-solid phase-reaction systems. The latest developments in specific features derived from the morphology and characteristics of graphitized na- nocarbon-supported metal catalysts are highlighted, as well as the differences in the catalytic behavior of graphitized nano- carbon-supported metal catalysts versus other related cata- lysts. The scientific challenges and opportunities in this field are also discussed.