Degradation of 2,4,6-Trichlorphenol by Producing Hydrogen Using Ultrasonic Mist Generated From Photocatalysts Suspension
Degradation of 2,4,6-Trichlorphenol by Producing Hydrogen Using Ultrasonic Mist Generated From Photocatalysts Suspension
Degradation of 2,4,6-Trichlorphenol by Producing Hydrogen Using Ultrasonic Mist Generated From Photocatalysts Suspension
ii) To achieve the dual aims of pollution control and clean energy
iii) To to achieve the dual aims of pollution control and clean energy
Instrument:
i. field emission scanning electron microscopy (FE-SEM, X650, Hitachi, JP).
ii. X-ray diffraction (XRD, X’Pert Pro MPD, PANalytical, NL) equipped with a Cu Ka
X-ray source.
iii. UV–vis absorption spectrum by a spectrophotometer (DR 6000, Hach; Loveland,
USA) in the wavelength range from 200 nm to 500 nm.
iv. diffusion reflection spectra (DRS) of samples by ultraviolet spectrophotometer
(Cary 500, Varian, USA).
v. Brunauer-Emmett-Teller (BET) surface area was measured on a Quantachrome
Autosorb-6B instrument (USA).
4. Choose 2 instruments
5. Literature review
UV spectrophotometer principle follows the Beer-Lambert Law. This law states that
whenever a beam of monochromatic light is passed through a solution with an
absorbing substance, the decreasing rate of the radiation intensity along with the
thickness of the absorbing solution is actually proportional to the concentration of the
solution and the incident radiation. Based on the Beer-Lambert law, it has been
established that the greater the number of the molecules that are capable of absorbing
light at a certain wavelength, the greater the extent of the absorption of light.
A FESEM is microscope that works with electrons (particles with a negative charge)
instead of light. These electrons are liberated by a field emission source. The object is
scanned by electrons according to a zig-zag pattern. A FESEM is used to visualize very
small topographic details on the surface or entire or fractioned objects. Researchers in
biology, chemistry and physics apply this technique to observe structures that may be
as small as 1 nanometer. The FESEM may be employed for example to study
organelles and DNA material in cells, synthetical polymers, and coatings on microchips.
Electrons are liberated from a field emission source and accelerated in a high electrical
field gradient. Within the high vacuum column these so-called primary electrons are
focused and deflected by electronic lenses to produce a narrow scan beam that
bombards the object. As a results secondary electrons are emitted from each spot on
the object. The angle and velocity of these secondary electrons relates to the surface
structure of the object. A detector catches the secondary electrons and produces an
electronic signal. This signal is amplified and transformed to a video scan-image that
can be seen on a monitor or to a digital image that can be saved and processed further.
Used for the detection of a functional group. It may be used to detect the absence or
presence of chromophore in a complex compound. It can also be used to measure the
degree of conjugation in polyenes. Other applications including for spectroscopic
titration, kinetic studies and studies of complex ion. UV spectroscopy can also help
determine the configurations of a geometrical isomer. It has been established that cis-
alkenes are absorbed at a different wavelength compared to trans-alkenes.
Field emission scanning electron microscopy (FE-SEM)
Semiconductor device cross section analyses for gate widths, gate oxides, film
thicknesses, and construction details
Advanced coating thickness and structure uniformity determination
Small contamination feature geometry and elemental composition measurement