Yao, Juanjuan published the artcileNew insight into the regulation mechanism of visible light in naproxen degradation via activation of peroxymonosulfate by MOF derived BiFeO3, Application of 2-Methoxynaphthalene, the publication is Journal of Hazardous Materials (2022), 128513, database is CAplus and MEDLINE.
BiFeO3 (BFO) nanocage prepared by metal-organic-framework derivatization (MOF-d) was adopted as activator to first investigate the effect mechanism of visible-light on naproxen-degradation via peroxymonosulfate (PMS) activation. MOF-d BFO expressed more excellent PMS activation ability than hydrothermal-synthetic BFO, due to highly ordered mesopores. A 3.0 times higher pseudo-first-order degradation rate constant was achieved after visible-light introduced. The quenching experiments indicated that the contribution of ROS in naproxen degradation followed the order of SO•–4>1O2 ≈ •OH in MOF-d BFO/PMS/dark system, while changed into h+>1O2 > >O•-app2SO•–4> •OH after visible-light introduced. EPR tests first revealed that visible-light promoted 1O2 yield (non-radical pathway) but suppressed •OH and SO•–4 generation (free-radical pathways). N2-purging experiments further proved that 1O2 primarily originates from the reaction between h+ and PMS, equivalently to that between O2 and e–-h+ in MOF-d BFO/PMS/vis system. Under visible-light, PMS activation via Fe (III) might be hindered by e- filling on Fe 3d orbital and anion PMS preferred to approach h+ rather than e–, resulting in the decrease of •OH and SO•–4 yields. Moreover, PMS faces competition from adsorbed-O2 and oxygen-vacancies for e– capture. The degradation-pathways for naproxen in dark and under visible light were both proposed in MOF-d BFO/PMS system.
Journal of Hazardous Materials published new progress about 93-04-9. 93-04-9 belongs to ethers-buliding-blocks, auxiliary class Naphthalene,Ether, name is 2-Methoxynaphthalene, and the molecular formula is C22H38O2, Application of 2-Methoxynaphthalene.
Referemce:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ether,
Ether | (C2H5)2O – PubChem