<p>The development of cobalt ferrite/graphitic carbon nitride nanocatalysts (CoFe<sub>2</sub>O<sub>4</sub>\g-C<sub>3</sub>N<sub>4</sub> NCs) with a silicon component demonstrates an innovative approach to combined environmental SOx remediation and rapid synthesis of sulfamic acid derivatives. The CoFe<sub>2</sub>O<sub>4</sub>\g-C<sub>3</sub>N<sub>4</sub>/Si NCs produced had a narrow bandgap and a high specific surface area compared to individual components. By using nitroacetanilide derivatives, water, and, hydrogen peroxide, the NCs act as extremely effective photocatalysts for the SOx removal from flue gas under exposure to visible light at room temperature to produce aromatic sulfamic acids in high yields (96-99%). By taking advantage of the interaction between released SOx and p-nitroacetanilide derivatives, this method accomplishes simultaneous chemical desulfurization and significantly shields the nanocatalyst from sulfur poisoning. A substantial opportunity for the quick, continuous flow synthesis and detection of pharmacophore building blocks is also highlighted by this work, which also presents a sustainable, poison-resistant platform for air pollution control.</p>

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Silicon-Modified Cobalt Ferrite/Graphitic Carbon Nitride Nanocatalysts for Efficient SOx Remediation under Visible Light

  • Salhah Hamed Alrefaee

摘要

The development of cobalt ferrite/graphitic carbon nitride nanocatalysts (CoFe2O4\g-C3N4 NCs) with a silicon component demonstrates an innovative approach to combined environmental SOx remediation and rapid synthesis of sulfamic acid derivatives. The CoFe2O4\g-C3N4/Si NCs produced had a narrow bandgap and a high specific surface area compared to individual components. By using nitroacetanilide derivatives, water, and, hydrogen peroxide, the NCs act as extremely effective photocatalysts for the SOx removal from flue gas under exposure to visible light at room temperature to produce aromatic sulfamic acids in high yields (96-99%). By taking advantage of the interaction between released SOx and p-nitroacetanilide derivatives, this method accomplishes simultaneous chemical desulfurization and significantly shields the nanocatalyst from sulfur poisoning. A substantial opportunity for the quick, continuous flow synthesis and detection of pharmacophore building blocks is also highlighted by this work, which also presents a sustainable, poison-resistant platform for air pollution control.