Wang Sheng1 Gao Diannan1,2 Zhang Chunxi1 Yuan Zhongshan1 Zhang Peng1 Wang Shudong1**. Low-temperature Catalytic Combustion of Methane over Noble Metal Catalyst[J]. Progress in Chemistry, 2008, 20(06): 789-797.
Wang Sheng1 Gao Diannan1,2 Zhang Chunxi1 Yuan Zhongshan1 Zhang Peng1 Wang Shudong1**. Low-temperature Catalytic Combustion of Methane over Noble Metal Catalyst[J]. Progress in Chemistry, 2008, 20(06): 789-797.
Ma Tao|Wang Rui**
. Catalytic Decomposition of NOx[J]. Progress in Chemistry, 2008, 20(06): 798-810.Xu Jianhua|Chen Qinglin|Ji Hongbing**. Application of In Situ DRIFTS in the Investigation of Reaction Mechanisms for Gas Solid Catalytic Reactions[J]. Progress in Chemistry, 2008, 20(06): 811-820.
Guo Yan|Zhao Jianwei**
Guo Yan|Zhao Jianwei**
. Theoretical Studies of Nonideal Electrochemical Behavior of Self-assembled System[J]. Progress in Chemistry, 2008, 20(06): 821-827.Zheng Bing|Niu Haijun|Bai Xuduo**
Zheng Bing|Niu Haijun|Bai Xuduo**
. Organic Dye-sensitized Nanocrystalline Solar Cells[J]. Progress in Chemistry, 2008, 20(06): 828-840.Xing Bin|Li Wanwan|Sun Kang*
Xing Bin|Li Wanwan|Sun Kang*
. Preparation and Synthesis Mechanisms of II–VI Group Quantum Dots in Organic System[J]. Progress in Chemistry, 2008, 20(06): 841-850.Li Junning1,2 Wang Lina2 Qi Tao2** Liu Changhou1 Zhang Yi2
Li Junning1,2 Wang Lina2 Qi Tao2** Liu Changhou1 Zhang Yi2
. Mesoporous Gas Adsorbents[J]. Progress in Chemistry, 2008, 20(06): 851-858.An Jing1,2 Wang Desong1 Luo Qingzhi2 Li Xueyan2 Li Minna2 Yuan Xiaoyan1*
An Jing1,2 Wang Desong1 Luo Qingzhi2 Li Xueyan2 Li Minna2 Yuan Xiaoyan1*
. silver/polymer nanocomposites[J]. Progress in Chemistry, 2008, 20(06): 859-868.Guo Yunxing|Liu Boli**
Guo Yunxing|Liu Boli**
. Advances in the Serotonin Transporter Imaging Agents[J]. Progress in Chemistry, 2008, 20(06): 869-877.Zhang Xiaowen1,2 Yin Shuangfeng1** Wu Shuisheng1 Dai Weili1 Li Wensheng1 Zhou Xiaoping1**. Organobismuth Chemistry in the Past Decade[J]. Progress in Chemistry, 2008, 20(06): 878-886.
Yao Chengfu|Sun Caixia|Yan Shaoyu|Wu Haihong**
Yao Chengfu|Sun Caixia|Yan Shaoyu|Wu Haihong**
. Chiral Imidazolidinones-catalyzed Asymmetric Reactions[J]. Progress in Chemistry, 2008, 20(06): 887-898.Enantioselective organocatalytic processes have developed maturely in recent years with an impressive number of applications now available. Aminocatalysis has proven to be a powerful procedure for the enantioselective transformations owing to their potential advantages over metal-catalyzed processes:usually more stable, less expensive, readily available ,no risk of metal leakage into environment or the product, and can be applied in less demanding reaction conditions. Chiral imidazolidinones is an important sort of aminocatalysis. The paper summarizes the applications and advances of chiral imidazolidinones in asymmetric catalytic reactions, such as Diels-Alder reaction, 1,3-dipolar cycloaddition, Michael reaction, Friedel-Crafts alkylation. Moreover, the future applications of chiral imidazolidinones in the industry manufactures are also prospected.
Lai Jingjuan1 Zhou Jianhua2 Zheng Mingang1 Longquan1 Zheng Baozhong1*. Ionic Liquid Supported Substrates for Organic Synthesis[J]. Progress in Chemistry, 2008, 20(06): 899-908.
Lian Yongfu1** Yuan Fulong1 Guo Lihua2 Liu Meiling1. Exohedral Functionalization of Endohedral Metallofullerenes[J]. Progress in Chemistry, 2008, 20(06): 909-917.
Synthesis and Application of Bolaform Surfactants
Jin Yong1** Miao Qing1,2 Zhang Biao1 Cao Zhifeng1,2 .
Synthesis and Application of Bolaform Surfactants
[J]. Progress in Chemistry, 2008, 20(06): 918-930.Han Limin|Suo Quanling** |Hong Hailong. Applications of Polymer Microsphere in Electrochemistry[J]. Progress in Chemistry, 2008, 20(06): 931-935.
Ji Weihang|Lin Lin|Chen Dayong|Liu Wenguang**
Ji Weihang|Lin Lin|Chen Dayong|Liu Wenguang**
. Stimuli-responsive Non-viral Gene Delivery Vectors[J]. Progress in Chemistry, 2008, 20(06): 936-941.Huang Yi|Huang Jinhua|Xie Qingji**|Yao Shouzhuo**. Carbohydrate-Protein Interactions[J]. Progress in Chemistry, 2008, 20(06): 942-950.
Guo Yan1 Gao Xiaoling2 Zhao Jianwei1** Tian Yanni2
Guo Yan1 Gao Xiaoling2 Zhao Jianwei1** Tian Yanni2
. Correlation Between Molecular Structure, Electric Property and Biological Activity of Protein[J]. Progress in Chemistry, 2008, 20(06): 951-956.In biological processes, many proteins are located in biomembrane, performing their biological activity, from respiration to energy conversion in vivo. As a result, the basic existing and functional form of protein is the one that can bear anisotropic stress. To devise and study the structure, mechanical and electrical/electrochemical properties of protein under anisotropic stress not only play an important role in understanding their bioactivity, but can promote application of proteins in bioelectronic devices. The studies on protein electric properties by using a conducting atomic force microscope have been reviewed. Under various anisotropic compressions, the protein molecular was subjected to different reconstructions, showing different electronic transportation behavior. On basis of the experimental observation, one can estimate the biological activity of the protein molecule.
Gai Qingqing1,3 Liu Qiuye1 He Xiwen1** Li Wenyou1 Chen Langxing1 Zhang Yukui1,2**. Molecularly Imprinting Technology for Protein Recognition[J]. Progress in Chemistry, 2008, 20(06): 957-968.
Yan Changling1,2 Lu Yan1,2 ** . Two-Dimensional Imprinting of Protein Molecules[J]. Progress in Chemistry, 2008, 20(06): 969-974.
This review focuses on two-dimensional imprinting of protein molecule. The basic conception of two-dimensional imprinting of protein molecule was simply introduced. The general principle of two-imensional approaches of protein imprinting are explained, including epitope imprinting, sol-gel approach, radio frequency glow-discharge plasma deposition, Langmuir lipid monolayer approach and so on. The physical forms of the materials of two-dimensional imprinting of protein molecule are maily thin film, lipid monolayer, core-shell microbeads and nanowires. The preparation, binding ability and selective recognition on the materials of two-imensional imprinting of protein molecule are recounted. The recognition mechanisms of the various materials are analyzed for template proteins. The advantages and shortcoming of these materials are pointed out.
Qiu Xiaoyan1,2 Cui Meng1 Liu Zhiqiang1 Liu Shuying1**. Protein Disulfide Bond Determination and Its Analysis by Mass Spectrometry[J]. Progress in Chemistry, 2008, 20(06): 975-983.
Disulfide bonds are one of the most common covalent posttranslational modifications of proteins. They play an important role in maintaining the three-dimensional structures of proteins, and their biological activities. Therefore, the determination of disulfide bonds becomes an important aspect of obtaining a comprehensive understanding of the chemical structure of a protein. Numerous experimental methods have been developed for the determination of disulfide bonds in proteins. Modern mass spectrometry has developed as an important tool for the analysis of disulfide bond patterns due to its advantages of being simple, rapid and sensitive. Some useful methods for assignment of disulfide bonds in proteins are introduced, the developments and applications of mass spectrometry in this area are reviewed.
Hu Mingqian|Cai Jiye**
Hu Mingqian|Cai Jiye**
. Scanning Near-field Optical Microscope and Its Applications in the Field of Single Molecules Detection[J]. Progress in Chemistry, 2008, 20(06): 984-988.Scanning near-field optical microscope (SNOM) has a unique properties in the field of optical microscope. It breaks through optical diffraction limit, having single molecules detection(SMD) sensitivity without injurying biological samples. This article describes the basic principles of SNOM. Recent advances of SNOM in SMD and applications of SNOM combined with quantum dots(QDs) are introduced. The future prospectives of SMD are also presented.
Luo Min1** Gao Jiqiang2 Qiao Guanjun2 Jin Zhihao2. Synthesis of Wood-Derived Ceramics from Biological Templates[J]. Progress in Chemistry, 2008, 20(06): 989-1000.
Biotemplating as a new concept for preparation of biomorphic ceramic composite materials is described. The approaches to convert the native biopolymeric materials into ceramic products include: (i) pyrolytic decomposition resulting in a porous carbon replica; (ii) infiltration of biocarbon template with gaseous or liquid precursors and subsequent to form non-oxide as well as oxide ceramic via reactive or molding techniques. The recent progress in the synthesis of wood ceramics form natural templates is summarized. Emphasis is given to the history, preperation methods, mechanism and properties of wood-derived ceramics. Wood and wood-based products such as filter paper, cardboard, wood-based fiberboards can be used as biotemplates to fabricate biomorphic porous ceramics with varied component of carbide, oxide, nitride or composites and different microstructure such as fibrilla macroscopic structure, laminated ceramics, complex micro-/macrostructure, which might be suitable for technical application such as filters, catalysis carriers and biomedical. Besides wood-derived ceramics, other biomorphic ceramics derived from various natural templates are also introduced in brief. Finally, directions to future investigations on wood-derived ceramics are proposed.