513-02-0Relevant articles and documents
Synthesis of amorphous carbon materials for lithium secondary batteries
Jeong, Bo Ock,Jeong, Seong Hun,Park, Min-Sik,Kim, Seok,Jung, Yongju
, p. 7788 - 7792 (2014)
A new and effective approach to enhance electrochemical properties of amorphous carbons is presented. Phosphorus-doped amorphous carbons have been prepared by incorporating a phosphorus compound into petroleum cokes and carbonizing them at 850°C for 1 h. It was observed that reversible capacity of amorphous carbons was greatly improved by incorporating a very small amount of phosphorus (around 1%), implying that extra lithium-storage-sites were created by phosphorus doping. In addition, the phosphorus-doped amorphous carbons showed outstanding rate capability (205 mA h/g at 5 C) and excellent capacity retention of about 90% after 50 cycles, comparable to that of undoped carbons. Very interestingly, a trade-off relation between capacity and cycle property, which is very common in electrode materials, was not found in the phosphorus-doped amorphous carbons.
Aerobic Oxidation of Phosphite Esters to Phosphate Esters by Using an Ionic-Liquid-Supported Organotelluride Reusable Catalyst
Mihoya, Aya,Shibuya, Yuga,Ito, Akane,Toyoda, Anna,Oba, Makoto,Koguchi, Shinichi
supporting information, p. 2043 - 2045 (2020/11/10)
We describe the synthesis of an ionic-liquid (IL)-supported organotelluride catalyst and its application as a recyclable catalyst for the aerobic oxidation of phosphite esters to phosphate esters. This method shows high conversion rates, allows the ready isolation and purification of the resulting products, and exhibits good reusability of the catalyst.
Degradation of tri(2-chloroisopropyl) phosphate by the UV/H2O2 system: Kinetics, mechanisms and toxicity evaluation
He, Huan,Ji, Qiuyi,Gao, Zhanqi,Yang, Shaogui,Sun, Cheng,Li, Shiyin,Zhang, Limin
, (2019/07/31)
A photodegradation technology based on the combination of ultraviolet radiation with H2O2 (UV/H2O2) for degrading tri(chloroisopropyl) phosphate (TCPP) was developed. In ultrapure water, a pseudo-first order reaction was observed, and the degradation rate constant reached 0.0035 min?1 (R2 = 0.9871) for 5 mg L?1 TCPP using 250 W UV light irradiation with 50 mg L?1 H2O2. In detail, the yield rates of Cl? and PO43? reached 0.19 mg L?1 and 0.58 mg L?1, respectively. The total organic carbon (TOC) removal rate was 43.02%. The pH value of the TCPP solution after the reaction was 3.46. The mass spectrometric detection data showed a partial transformation of TCPP into a series of hydroxylated and dechlorinated products. Based on the luminescent bacteria experimental data, the toxicity of TCPP products increased obviously as the reaction proceeded. In conclusion, degradation of high concentration TCPP in UV/H2O2 systems may result in more toxic substances, but its potential application for real wastewater is promising in the future after appropriate optimization, domestication and evaluation.