arrow
Return

Mesoporous materials 2.0: innovations in metals and chalcogenides for future applications

delete2025-01-13
delete0
delete
OA
AI
M
Minsu Han
T
Tomota Nagaura
J
Jeonghun Kim
S
Saad M. Alshehri
T
Tansir Ahamad
Y
Yoshio Bando
A
Azhar Alowasheeir
Y
Yusuke Asakura
Y
Yamauchi, Yusuke *
DOI:10.1093/bulcsj/uoae136delete
deleteOriginal
deleteOriginal request for help
deleteShare
deleteSave
Abstract

Abstract

En 中文
Incorporating mesoporous structures into various materials can provide abundant active sites and facilitate smooth diffusion, and their effectiveness has been demonstrated across a range of material types. However, despite the development of numerous mesoporous materials, first-generation mesoporous materials (e.g., silica-based compositions) have limited applications due to their poor electrical conductivity and limited compositional diversity, necessitating additional processing for widespread utilization. Our group first proposed the synthesis of mesoporous metals using a solution-based soft-templating method based on self-assembly of micelles, marking a significant advancement in mesoporous materials. This effective process has recently been extended to the synthesis of mesoporous metals and chalcogenides. Chalcogenides have garnered significant attention due to their intriguing optical, electrical, and electrochemical properties arising from their distinctive electronic structures. Mesoporous chalcogenides have been found to effectively enhance these properties. This paper provides a comprehensive review of the synthesis of mesoporous metals and chalcogenides-representing second-generation mesoporous materials (mesoporous materials 2.0)-with specific examples. Our goal is to inform readers about second-generation mesoporous materials and provide insights for further research.
Keywords:
chalcogenides
mesoporous materials
metals

Journal

Bulletin of the Chemical Society of Japan cover
Bulletin of the Chemical Society of Japan
IF:
3.8
Papers:
9.0K
Citations:
1.1W

Organization

K
King Saud University
Scholars:
3.4W
Papers: 3.8W
Citations: 815
N
Nagoya University
Scholars:
3.3W
Papers: 2.5W
Citations: 2.6W
U
University of Queensland
Scholars:
5.0W
Papers: 5.1W
Citations: 9.2W
Y
Yonsei University
Scholars:
4.7W
Papers: 4.5W
Citations: 5.2W
researcher View more organizations