Modern techniques to produce nanoparticles, nanomaterials, and nanocomposites are based on approaches that frequently involve high costs, inefficiencies, and negative environmental impacts. As such, there has been a real drive to develop and apply approaches that are more efficient and benign. The Handbook of Greener Synthesis of Nanomaterials and Compounds provides a comprehensive review of developments in this field, combining foundational green and nano-chemistry with the key information researchers need to assess, select and apply the most appropriate green synthesis approaches to their own work.
Volume 2: Synthesis at the Macroscale and Nanoscale explores synthesis at different scales. Beginning with a selection of chapters discussing a range of macroscale topics, the book goes on to explore such important areas as metal nanoparticle synthesis, biogenic synthesis, and synthesis of enzymes. Further chapters explore the role of Metal Organic Frameworks in greener synthesis, synthesis from renewable sources, and impacts of nanomaterials synthesized by greener methods.
1. Title of Book - p. i 2. Cover image - p. i 3. Title page - p. ii 4. Table of Contents - p. iii 5. Copyright - p. iii 6. Contributors - p. iii 7. Chapter 1. Polyhydroxyalkanoates: naturally occurring microbial polymers suitable for nanotechnology applications - p. iii 8. Chapter 2. Green protocols for active pharmaceutical ingredients (API) - p. iii 9. Chapter 3. Green polyols for polyurethane applications and nanomaterials - p. iii 10. Chapter 4. A chapter on synthesis of various heterocyclic compounds by environmentally friendly green chemistry technologies - p. iii 11. Chapter 5. Greener synthesis of enzymes from marine microbes using nanomaterials - p. iii 12. Chapter 6. Green synthesis of iron oxide nanoparticles using plant extracts and its biological application - p. iii 13. Chapter 7. Green synthesis of selenium nanoparticles: characterization and application - p. iii 14. Chapter 8. Biosynthesis of silver sulfide nanoparticle and its applications - p. iii 15. Chapter 9. Plant-based green synthesis and applications of cuprous oxide nanoparticles - p. iii 16. Chapter 10. Phytogenic synthesis of manganese dioxide nanoparticles using plant extracts and their biological application - p. iii 17. Chapter 11. Greener synthesis of carbon dots - p. iii 18. Chapter 12. Greener synthesis and stabilization of metallic nanoparticles in ionic liquids - p. iii 19. Chapter 13. Green synthesis of carbon nanoparticles: characterization and their biocidal properties - p. iii 20. Chapter 14. Hierarchical nanoporous silica-based materials from marine diatoms - p. iii 21. Chapter 15. Greener route of obtaining boron-containing nanocomposites - p. iii 22. Chapter 16. Green synthesis of lanthanides and actinides-based nanomaterials - p. iii 23. Chapter 17. Greener synthesis of nanocomposites and nanohybrids - p. iii 24. CO2 capture by MOFs - p. iii 25. Chapter 19. Environmental aspects of green nanoparticles synthesis - p. iii 26. Chapter 20. Impacts of nanomaterials synthesized by greener methods on aquatic vertebrates - p. iii 27. Chapter 2. Green nanomaterials: pioneering approach toward hyperthermia treatment - p. iii 28. Chapter 22. Design of electromagnetic absorbers based on green nanomaterials - p. iii 29. Chapter 23. Energy-efficient routes of fabricating thermoelectric materials - p. iii 30. Chapter 24. Water splitting: Design, synthesis and fabrication of nanostructured materials based efficient electrodes for water splitting applications - p. iii 31. Chapter 25. Recent strategies for improving semiconductor performance on green photocatalysis processes - p. iii 32. Chapter 26. Photocatalytic heterostructured materials for air decontamination and solar fuels production - p. iii 33. Chapter 27. Sustainable routes and green synthesis for nanomaterials and nanocomposites production - p. iii 34. Index - p. iii
Modern techniques to produce nanoparticles, nanomaterials, and nanocomposites are based on approaches that frequently involve high costs, inefficiencies, and negative environmental impacts. As such, there has been a real drive to develop and apply approaches that are more efficient and benign. The Handbook of Greener Synthesis of Nanomaterials and Compounds provides a comprehensive review of developments in this field, combining foundational green and nano-chemistry with the key information researchers need to assess, select and apply the most appropriate green synthesis approaches to their own work.
Volume 2: Synthesis at the Macroscale and Nanoscale explores synthesis at different scales. Beginning with a selection of chapters discussing a range of macroscale topics, the book goes on to explore such important areas as metal nanoparticle synthesis, biogenic synthesis, and synthesis of enzymes. Further chapters explore the role of Metal Organic Frameworks in greener synthesis, synthesis from renewable sources, and impacts of nanomaterials synthesized by greener methods.
1. Title of Book - p. i 2. Cover image - p. i 3. Title page - p. ii 4. Table of Contents - p. iii 5. Copyright - p. iii 6. Contributors - p. iii 7. Chapter 1. Polyhydroxyalkanoates: naturally occurring microbial polymers suitable for nanotechnology applications - p. iii 8. Chapter 2. Green protocols for active pharmaceutical ingredients (API) - p. iii 9. Chapter 3. Green polyols for polyurethane applications and nanomaterials - p. iii 10. Chapter 4. A chapter on synthesis of various heterocyclic compounds by environmentally friendly green chemistry technologies - p. iii 11. Chapter 5. Greener synthesis of enzymes from marine microbes using nanomaterials - p. iii 12. Chapter 6. Green synthesis of iron oxide nanoparticles using plant extracts and its biological application - p. iii 13. Chapter 7. Green synthesis of selenium nanoparticles: characterization and application - p. iii 14. Chapter 8. Biosynthesis of silver sulfide nanoparticle and its applications - p. iii 15. Chapter 9. Plant-based green synthesis and applications of cuprous oxide nanoparticles - p. iii 16. Chapter 10. Phytogenic synthesis of manganese dioxide nanoparticles using plant extracts and their biological application - p. iii 17. Chapter 11. Greener synthesis of carbon dots - p. iii 18. Chapter 12. Greener synthesis and stabilization of metallic nanoparticles in ionic liquids - p. iii 19. Chapter 13. Green synthesis of carbon nanoparticles: characterization and their biocidal properties - p. iii 20. Chapter 14. Hierarchical nanoporous silica-based materials from marine diatoms - p. iii 21. Chapter 15. Greener route of obtaining boron-containing nanocomposites - p. iii 22. Chapter 16. Green synthesis of lanthanides and actinides-based nanomaterials - p. iii 23. Chapter 17. Greener synthesis of nanocomposites and nanohybrids - p. iii 24. CO2 capture by MOFs - p. iii 25. Chapter 19. Environmental aspects of green nanoparticles synthesis - p. iii 26. Chapter 20. Impacts of nanomaterials synthesized by greener methods on aquatic vertebrates - p. iii 27. Chapter 2. Green nanomaterials: pioneering approach toward hyperthermia treatment - p. iii 28. Chapter 22. Design of electromagnetic absorbers based on green nanomaterials - p. iii 29. Chapter 23. Energy-efficient routes of fabricating thermoelectric materials - p. iii 30. Chapter 24. Water splitting: Design, synthesis and fabrication of nanostructured materials based efficient electrodes for water splitting applications - p. iii 31. Chapter 25. Recent strategies for improving semiconductor performance on green photocatalysis processes - p. iii 32. Chapter 26. Photocatalytic heterostructured materials for air decontamination and solar fuels production - p. iii 33. Chapter 27. Sustainable routes and green synthesis for nanomaterials and nanocomposites production - p. iii 34. Index - p. iii
