Qr code
DALIAN UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY Login 中文
Bingbing Sun

Professor
Supervisor of Doctorate Candidates
Supervisor of Master's Candidates


Main positions:大煜书院执行院长
Gender:Male
Alma Mater:University of Washington
Degree:Doctoral Degree
School/Department:Department of Chemical Engineering
Discipline:Chemical Engineering
Business Address:Chemical Engineering Building D211
Contact Information:+86-411-84986513
E-Mail:bingbingsun@dlut.edu.cn
Click: times

Open time:..

The Last Update Time:..

Current position: Home >> Scientific Research >> Paper Publications

New Strategy for Functionalization of Silica Materials via Catalytic Oxa-Michael Reaction of Surface Silanol Groups with Vinyl Sulfones

Hits : Praise

Indexed by:期刊论文

Date of Publication:2019-05-20

Journal:ACS SUSTAINABLE CHEMISTRY & ENGINEERING

Included Journals:SCIE、EI

Volume:7

Issue:10

Page Number:9112-9120

ISSN No.:2168-0485

Key Words:Surface functionalization; Silica materials; Vinyl sulfones; Catalytic oxa-Michael reaction

Abstract:This article demonstrates the catalytic oxa-Michael reaction of inorganic silanol groups with vinyl sulfones, which facilitates an efficient strategy for functionalization of the silica surface. The strategy was applied on materials ranging from nanoscale to macroscale silica, and the surface functionalization was achieved in hours using organo-catalysts at mild temperature. The formation of Si-O-C bonds on the surface was characterized by solid-state C-13 cross polarization magic angle spinning nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy, Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy, and X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy. Our strategy showed several advantages over traditional methods, and the resulting Si-O-C bond exhibited distinct behaviors toward different solvents. Organic solvents would stabilize the functionalized silica materials, while aqueous solutions would result in degradation affected by both solution and surface factors. With use of divinyl sulfone as a cross-linker, a variety of molecules can be immobilized and sequentially released in a controllable manner, which would benefit a broad range of applications from sensing to drug and catalyst carriers.