National Repository of Grey Literature 6 records found  Search took 0.00 seconds. 
Deposition of Metal Nanoparticles from Solution and Study of Their Optical Properties
Ligmajer, Filip ; Urbánek, Michal (referee) ; Kolíbal, Miroslav (advisor)
This bachelor's thesis deals with metal nanoparticles, their deposition from colloidal solutions to a silicon surface and investigation of their optical properties. It is demonstrated that due to the modification of these solutions by hydrofluoric or hydrochloric acid there is a distinct increase in nanoparticle concen\-tration on the surface. The optical properties of prepared samples were measured by spectroscopic ellipsometry and reflectometry.
Metal nanoparticles in zeolites
Zhang, Yuyan ; Čejka, Jiří (advisor) ; Zima, Vítězslav (referee) ; Kubička, David (referee)
Zeolites with encapsulated metal nanoparticles have attracted a wide attention in heterogeneous catalysis due to their high catalytic activity, selectivity, and stability. The PhD thesis was focused on design and synthesis of metal@zeolite catalysts with small and uniformly distributed metal nanoparticles. The main interests were encapsulation of metal nanoparticles into zeolites by co-crystallization strategy and 2-dimensional to 3-dimensional zeolite transformation approach. The PhD work was performed at the Department of Synthesis and Catalysis at J. Heyrovský Institute of Physical Chemistry and Department of Physical and Macromolecular Chemistry, Faculty of Science at Charles University under the supervision of Prof. Jiří Čejka. Zeolites are inorganic crystalline aluminosilicates with microporous framework structures. The micropores of zeolites provide the ideal microenvironment to accommodate metal nanoparticles. During metal nanoparticles formation in zeolite micropores, they can be limited by a rigid framework, preventing the aggregation and leaching of metal during the reaction process. Furthermore, the diameters of zeolite micropores are usually in the range of 0.3-1.5 nm, which can be used to discriminate molecules depending on their size and shape, thus endowing the metal@zeolite...
Stabilization of metal nanoparticles in MWW zeolite for catalytic applications
Molitorisová, Sidónia ; Shamzhy, Mariya (advisor) ; Hronec, Mlan (referee)
Controlling both size of metal nanoparticles (MNPs) and acidobasic characteristics of the zeolite support is highly desirable for preparation of stable and active bifunctional catalysts. 2D-3D transformation of layered zeolite precursor into three-dimensional zeolite coupled with metal encapsulation is one of the most efficient synthetic strategies so far to achieve the appropriate metal dispersion and aggregative stability of MNPs within zeolite matrix. Nevertheless, the effect of support acidic characteristics on the properties of thus prepared metal@zeolite catalyst remained unrevealed, while the synthetic strategy itself requires further optimization to minimize the loss of metal component. This work addresses the influence of chemical composition of zeolite layered precursor on physical-chemical and catalytic properties of metal@zeolite catalysts prepared via 2D-3D transformation strategy, taken Pd@MCM-222D-3D system as a representative example. Both Si/Al ratio of MCM-22P layered precursor (e.g., Si/Al = 15, 20, 30) and Pd loading (e.g., 0.1, 0.3, 0.8 wt.%) were varied resulting in a set of nine Pd@MCM-222D-3D catalysts. In addition, three Pd@MCM-22impreg catalysts with the same metal loading (0.1 wt.%), but different Si/Al ratios of a support were synthesized via conventional impregnation...
Algicidal properties nanofibrous fabrics doped by metals
Ryparová, Pavla ; Wasserbauer, R. ; Rácová, Z. ; Demo, Pavel ; Tesárek, Pavel
The paper presents a novel protection against algae by nanofiber fabrics doped with metal ions. Nanofiber textiles were prepared by electrospinning on the Nanospider LB 500 device, equipped with cylindrical electrodes of a length 600 mm and electrode distance about 140 mm. The produced nanofiber textiles had a specific weight between 2 and 4 g/m2. The entire surface was covered with algae commonly accompanied by bacteria. The sample had placed in the middle of circular dishes having the diameter 20 mm. The cultivation took place at light environment in common laboratory conditions. Algicidal effect was evaluated as the resulting halo size and quality around the sample. The PVA treated sample had not produce any halo effect, unlike the samples with the addition of metal salts (AgNO3, CuSO4 center dot 5H(2)O) that exhibited the halo effect dependent on the concentration the salts, usually ranging from 0.3-2 mm, giving the evidence about their algicidal properties.\n
Deposition of Metal Nanoparticles from Solution and Study of Their Optical Properties
Ligmajer, Filip ; Urbánek, Michal (referee) ; Kolíbal, Miroslav (advisor)
This bachelor's thesis deals with metal nanoparticles, their deposition from colloidal solutions to a silicon surface and investigation of their optical properties. It is demonstrated that due to the modification of these solutions by hydrofluoric or hydrochloric acid there is a distinct increase in nanoparticle concen\-tration on the surface. The optical properties of prepared samples were measured by spectroscopic ellipsometry and reflectometry.
LAYERS OF METALS NANOPARTICLES ON VARIOUS SEMICONDUCTORS FOR HYDROGEN DETECTION
Černohorský, Ondřej ; Žďánský, Karel ; Yatskiv, Roman ; Grym, Jan
Metal nanoparticles have many interesting properties which is given by their space restriction. Their large active surface is very well exploited during catalysis. Pd and Pt are metals know for their ability to dissociate molecular hydrogen on single atoms. We prepared Schottky diodes on semiconductors InP, GaN, GaAs, and InGaAs to obtain hydrogen sensor. Method of preparation such diodes is electrophoretic deposition of Pd or Pt nanoparticles from their colloid solution onto semiconductor substrate. Over the layer of nanoparticles, porous metal contact was prepared. Hydrogen molecules are dissociated on these metal nanoparticles and single atom which settles on the interface between metal and semiconductor and they increase or decrease Schottky barrier height. By this method we can measure from 1 ppm H2 in the air, where the current change is over one order of magnitude

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