Issue 21, 2010

Degradation of phenol accumulated in a micellar molybdovanadophosphate nanoreactor by air at ambient temperature and atmospheric pressure

Abstract

A novel route to facilitate the degradation of phenol is reported. This new approach is based on a micellar polyoxometalate (POM) catalytic system. The micellar POM catalyst could promote phenol molecules’ degradation into a simple inorganic compound such as CO2 using only air as an oxidant under room conditions. The results of the recycling experiment suggests that the micellar POMs may be used as a potential catalyst for the degradation of phenol in wastewater.

Graphical abstract: Degradation of phenol accumulated in a micellar molybdovanadophosphate nanoreactor by air at ambient temperature and atmospheric pressure

Supplementary files

Article information

Article type
Communication
Submitted
14 Jan 2010
Accepted
17 Apr 2010
First published
29 Apr 2010

Dalton Trans., 2010,39, 5087-5090

Degradation of phenol accumulated in a micellar molybdovanadophosphate nanoreactor by air at ambient temperature and atmospheric pressure

S. Zhao, C. Sun, L. Wang, X. Xu and X. Wang, Dalton Trans., 2010, 39, 5087 DOI: 10.1039/C000860E

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