Search Results Heading

MBRLSearchResults

mbrl.module.common.modules.added.book.to.shelf
Title added to your shelf!
View what I already have on My Shelf.
Oops! Something went wrong.
Oops! Something went wrong.
While trying to add the title to your shelf something went wrong :( Kindly try again later!
Are you sure you want to remove the book from the shelf?
Oops! Something went wrong.
Oops! Something went wrong.
While trying to remove the title from your shelf something went wrong :( Kindly try again later!
    Done
    Filters
    Reset
  • Discipline
      Discipline
      Clear All
      Discipline
  • Is Peer Reviewed
      Is Peer Reviewed
      Clear All
      Is Peer Reviewed
  • Item Type
      Item Type
      Clear All
      Item Type
  • Subject
      Subject
      Clear All
      Subject
  • Year
      Year
      Clear All
      From:
      -
      To:
  • More Filters
      More Filters
      Clear All
      More Filters
      Source
    • Language
529 result(s) for "Zeng, Xiaojun"
Sort by:
Constructing Built-In Electric Fields with Semiconductor Junctions and Schottky Junctions Based on Mo–MXene/Mo–Metal Sulfides for Electromagnetic Response
HighlightsMo–MXene/Mo–metal sulfides with semiconductor junctions and Mott–Schottky junctions are designed.Built-in electric field are constructed in semiconductor–semiconductor–metal heterostructure, enhancing dielectric polarization and impedance matching.Density functional theory calculations and Radar cross-section simulations confirmed the excellent electromagnetic wave absorption ability of heterostructures.The exploration of novel multivariate heterostructures has emerged as a pivotal strategy for developing high-performance electromagnetic wave (EMW) absorption materials. However, the loss mechanism in traditional heterostructures is relatively simple, guided by empirical observations, and is not monotonous. In this work, we presented a novel semiconductor–semiconductor–metal heterostructure system, Mo–MXene/Mo–metal sulfides (metal = Sn, Fe, Mn, Co, Ni, Zn, and Cu), including semiconductor junctions and Mott–Schottky junctions. By skillfully combining these distinct functional components (Mo–MXene, MoS2, metal sulfides), we can engineer a multiple heterogeneous interface with superior absorption capabilities, broad effective absorption bandwidths, and ultrathin matching thickness. The successful establishment of semiconductor–semiconductor–metal heterostructures gives rise to a built-in electric field that intensifies electron transfer, as confirmed by density functional theory, which collaborates with multiple dielectric polarization mechanisms to substantially amplify EMW absorption. We detailed a successful synthesis of a series of Mo–MXene/Mo–metal sulfides featuring both semiconductor–semiconductor and semiconductor–metal interfaces. The achievements were most pronounced in Mo–MXene/Mo–Sn sulfide, which achieved remarkable reflection loss values of − 70.6 dB at a matching thickness of only 1.885 mm. Radar cross-section calculations indicate that these MXene/Mo–metal sulfides have tremendous potential in practical military stealth technology. This work marks a departure from conventional component design limitations and presents a novel pathway for the creation of advanced MXene-based composites with potent EMW absorption capabilities.
Progress and perspectives in dielectric energy storage ceramics
Dielectric ceramic capacitors, with the advantages of high power density, fast charge-discharge capability, excellent fatigue endurance, and good high temperature stability, have been acknowledged to be promising candidates for solid-state pulse power systems. This review investigates the energy storage performances of linear dielectric, relaxor ferroelectric, and antiferroelectric from the viewpoint of chemical modification, macro/microstructural design, and electrical property optimization. Research progress of ceramic bulks and films for Pb-based and/or Pb-free systems is summarized. Finally, we propose the perspectives on the development of energy storage ceramics for pulse power capacitors in the future.
Metal–Organic Gel Leading to Customized Magnetic-Coupling Engineering in Carbon Aerogels for Excellent Radar Stealth and Thermal Insulation Performances
HighlightsFe3+, Co2+, H3BTC, and collagen peptide are used to achieve a one-step assembly of stable FeCo-MOG/CP by manipulating the complexation effect and solution polarity.By optimizing pyrolysis, two kinds of nitrogen-doped carbon aerogels loaded with virus-shaped and nanospherical magnetic particles are obtained.FeCo/Fe3O4/NC and FeCo/NC aerogels exhibit excellent electromagnetic wave absorbing and radar stealth performances.Metal–organic gel (MOG) derived composites are promising multi-functional materials due to their alterable composition, identifiable chemical homogeneity, tunable shape, and porous structure. Herein, stable metal–organic hydrogels are prepared by regulating the complexation effect, solution polarity and curing speed. Meanwhile, collagen peptide is used to facilitate the fabrication of a porous aerogel with excellent physical properties as well as the homogeneous dispersion of magnetic particles during calcination. Subsequently, two kinds of heterometallic magnetic coupling systems are obtained through the application of Kirkendall effect. FeCo/nitrogen-doped carbon (NC) aerogel demonstrates an ultra-strong microwave absorption of − 85 dB at an ultra-low loading of 5%. After reducing the time taken by atom shifting, a FeCo/Fe3O4/NC aerogel containing virus-shaped particles is obtained, which achieves an ultra-broad absorption of 7.44 GHz at an ultra-thin thickness of 1.59 mm due to the coupling effect offered by dual-soft-magnetic particles. Furthermore, both aerogels show excellent thermal insulation property, and their outstanding radar stealth performances in J-20 aircraft are confirmed by computer simulation technology. The formation mechanism of MOG is also discussed along with the thermal insulation and electromagnetic wave absorption mechanism of the aerogels, which will enable the development and application of novel and lightweight stealth coatings.
In Situ Exsolution‐Prepared Solid‐Solution‐Type Sulfides with Intracrystal Polarization for Efficient and Selective Absorption of Low‐Frequency Electromagnetic Wave
The excellent dielectric properties and tunable structural design of metal sulfides have attracted considerable interest in realizing electromagnetic wave (EMW) absorption. However, compared with traditional monometallic and bimetallic sulfides that are extensively studied, the unique physical characteristics of solid‐solution‐type sulfides in response to EMW have not been revealed yet. Herein, a unique method for preparing high‐purity solid‐solution‐type sulfides is proposed based on solid‐phase in situ exsolution of different metal ions from hybrid precursors. Utilizing CoAl‐LDH/MIL‐88A composite as a precursor, Fe0.8Co0.2S single‐phase nanoparticles are uniformly in situ formed on an amorphous substrate (denoted as CoAl), forming CoAl/Fe0.8Co0.2S heterostructure. Combing with density functional theory (DFT) calculations and wave absorption simulations, it is revealed that Fe0.8Co0.2S solid solution has stronger intracrystal polarization and electronic conductivity than traditional monometallic and bimetallic sulfides, which lead to higher dielectric properties in EM field. Therefore, CoAl/Fe0.8Co0.2S heterostructure exhibits significantly enhanced EMW absorption ability in the low‐frequency region (2–6 GHz) and can achieve frequency screening by selectively absorbing EMW of specific frequency. This work not only provides a unique method for preparing high‐purity solid‐solution‐type sulfides but also fundamentally reveals the physical essence of their excellent EMW absorption performance. In situ exsolution strategy is developed to construct CoAl/Fe0.8Co0.2S heterostructures, in which solid‐solution‐type sulfides inherit internal crystal polarization and outstanding dielectric loss ability.
Remarkably enhanced dielectric stability and energy storage properties in BNT—BST relaxor ceramics by A-site defect engineering for pulsed power applications
Lead-free bulk ceramics for advanced pulsed power capacitors show relatively low recoverable energy storage density ( W rec ) especially at low electric field condition. To address this challenge, we propose an A-site defect engineering to optimize the electric polarization behavior by disrupting the orderly arrangement of A-site ions, in which Ba 0.105 Na 0.325 Sr 0.245 − 1.5 x □ 0.5 x Bi 0.325 + x TiO 3 ( BNS 0.245 − 1.5 x □ 0.5 x B 0.325 + x T , x = 0, 0.02, 0.04, 0.06, and 0.08) lead-free ceramics are selected as the representative. The BNS 0.245 − 1.5 x □ 0.5 x B 0.325 + x T ceramics are prepared by using pressureless solid-state sintering and achieve large W rec (1.8 J/cm 3 ) at a low electric field (@110 kV/cm) when x = 0.06. The value of 1.8 J/cm 3 is super high as compared to all other W rec in lead-free bulk ceramics under a relatively low electric field (< 160 kV/cm). Furthermore, a high dielectric constant of 2930 within 15% fluctuation in a wide temperature range of 40–350 °C is also obtained in BNS 0.245 − 1.5 x □ 0.5 x B 0.325 + x T ( x = 0.06) ceramics. The excellent performances can be attributed to the A-site defect engineering, which can reduce remnant polarization ( P r ) and improve the thermal evolution of polar nanoregions (PNRs). This work confirms that the BNS 0.245 − 1.5 x □ 0.5 x B 0.325 + x T ( x = 0.06) ceramics are desirable for advanced pulsed power capacitors, and will push the development of a series of Bi 0.5 Na 0.5 TiO 3 (BNT)-based ceramics with high W rec and high-temperature stability.
Copper-catalyzed carbo-difluoromethylation of alkenes via radical relay
Organic molecules that contain alkyl-difluoromethyl moieties have received increased attention in medicinal chemistry, but their synthesis in a modular and late-stage fashion remains challenging. We report herein an efficient copper-catalyzed radical relay approach for the carbo-difluoromethylation of alkenes. This approach simultaneously introduces CF 2 H groups along with complex alkyl or aryl groups into alkenes with regioselectivity opposite to traditional CF 2 H radical addition. We demonstrate a broad substrate scope and a wide functional group compatibility. This scalable protocol is applied to the late-stage functionalization of complex molecules and the synthesis of CF 2 H analogues of bioactive molecules. Mechanistic studies and density functional theory calculations suggest a unique ligand effect on the reactivity of the Cu-CF 2 H species. Compounds that contain alkyl-difluoromethyl moieties are of interest for medicinal chemistry, but their synthesis is challenging. Here, the authors report a copper-catalyzed radical relay approach for the carbodifluoromethylation of alkenes that simultaneously introduces CF 2 H groups and complex alkyl or aryl groups into alkenes.
Preliminary 3D printing of large inclined-shaped alumina ceramic parts by direct ink writing
Three dimensional (3D) printing technology by direct ink writing (DIW) is an innovative complex shaping technology, possessing advantages of flexibility in fabrication, high efficiency, low cost, and environmental-friendliness. Herein, 3D printing of complex alumina ceramic parts via DIW using thermally induced solidification with carrageenan swelling was investigated. The rheological properties of the slurry under different thermally-induced modes were systematically studied. The solidification properties of thermally-induced pastes with varying contents of carrageenan were optimized. The experimental results showed that the optimized paste consisting of 0.4 wt% carrageenan could be rapidly solidified at about 55 °C, which could print inclined-plane more than 60° in vertical without support, resulting in better homogeneity of the green body. A nearly pore-free structure was obtained after sintering at 1600 °C for 2 h.
Illuminating the Invisible: Fluorescent Probes as Emerging Tools for Micro/Nanoplastic Identification
The pervasive environmental contamination by micro- and nanoplastics (MNPs) presents a formidable analytical challenge, necessitating the development of rapid and sensitive detection methods. While conventional techniques often suffer from limitations in sensitivity and throughput, fluorescent probe-based technology has emerged as a powerful alternative. This review charts the evolution of these probes, from initial stains relying on hydrophobic adsorption to advanced molecular designs engineered for specific chemical recognition. We critically examine key operational mechanisms, including the solvatochromic response of Nile Red, polarity-discriminatory probes enabling a “microplastic rainbow,” and targeted systems achieving turn-on fluorescence via restriction of intramolecular rotation. Furthermore, we highlight cutting-edge signal enhancement strategies, such as plasmon- and metal-enhanced fluorescence, which amplify detection to the femtogram level. Special emphasis is placed on the distinct challenges posed by nanoplastics, including their propensity for aggregation in aqueous matrices that exacerbates false positives and their superior ability to breach biological barriers, and how AIE luminogens and PEF/MEF strategies mitigate these issues through enhanced signal-to-noise ratios and subcellular resolution, differing from their application to microplastics. Critically, we address the imperative for low-toxicity probe designs, emphasizing biocompatibility and biodegradability criteria to facilitate safe, long-term in vivo tracking and widespread ecological surveillance. The integration of these sophisticated probes with smart, “activate-on-target” systems is paving the way for next-generation MNP analysis, offering critical insights for environmental monitoring and toxicological assessment.
Co-delivery of sorafenib and an FSP1 inhibitor triggers dual ferroptosis in tumor cells and immunosuppressive macrophages for enhanced immunotherapy in mouse models of hepatocellular carcinoma
The prevalence of immunosuppressive, tumor-associated macrophages (TAM) in the tumor microenvironment of hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) compromises the efficacy of sorafenib (SF)-based, ferroptosis-inducing systemic therapies. Increasing the susceptibility of tumor cells and TAMs to ferroptosis represents a promising breakthrough in improving the therapeutic outcomes of SF. Here, we show that the upregulation of ferroptosis suppressor protein 1 (FSP1) counteracts SF-induced ferroptosis independently of glutathione peroxidase 4 (GPX4) and correlates with increased immunosuppressive TAM infiltration and unfavorable prognosis. In preclinical HCC mouse models, biomimetic nanoparticles, co-loaded with SF and the FSP1 inhibitor viFSP1 and designed to simultaneously target tumor cells and immunosuppressive TAMs, enhance ferroptosis in both cell types, promoting antigen presentation and cytotoxic T cell infiltration. Furthermore, combinatorial treatment with an anti-PD-L1 antibody suppresses metastasis and tumor recurrence. Thus, our nanoparticle-based dual-target strategy induces synergistic ferroptosis-immunotherapy in HCC, and represents a promising strategy to sensitize tumors to SF treatment, driving the remodeling of the immunosuppressive tumor microenvironment. The high abundance of immunosuppressive, tumor-associated macrophages limits the efficacy of treatments against hepatocellular carcinoma. Here, the authors develop a nanoplatform for the co-delivery of FSP1 inhibitor and sorafenib that simultaneously targets tumor cells and M2-like macrophages, inducing ferroptosis and boosting anti-tumor immune responses in preclinical mouse models.
A survey on automatic image annotation
Automatic image annotation is a crucial area in computer vision, which plays a significant role in image retrieval, image description, and so on. Along with the internet technique developing, there are numerous images posted on the web, resulting in the fact that it is a challenge to annotate images only by humans. Hence, many computer vision researchers are interested in automatic image annotation and make a great effort in optimizing its performance. Automatic image annotation is a task that assigns several tags in a limited vocabulary to describe an image. There are many algorithms proposed to tackle this problem and all achieve great performance. In this paper, we review seven algorithms for automatic image annotation and evaluate these algorithms leveraging different image features, such as color histograms and Gist descriptor. Our goal is to provide insights into the automatic image annotation. A lot of comprehensive experiments, which are based on Corel5K, IAPR TC-12, and ESP Game datasets, are designed to compare the performance of these algorithms. We also compare the performance of traditional algorithms employing deep learning features. Considering that not all associated labels are annotated by human annotators, we leverage the DIA metrics on IAPR TC-12 and ESP Game datasets.