Preparation of M/TiO2 (M = Au, Pt) nanocomposite films using co-sputtering method
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Cited by (21)
Low temperature carbon monoxide oxidation over gold nanoparticles supported on sodium titanate nanotubes
2009, Journal of Molecular Catalysis A: ChemicalEffect of Water Washing Treatment on the Photocatalytic Activity of Au/TiO<inf>2</inf> Catalysts
2007, Acta Physico - Chimica SinicaRecent trends on nanocomposites based on Cu, Ag and Au clusters: A closer look
2006, Coordination Chemistry ReviewsCitation Excerpt :In the particular context of embedded and supported metal NPs, much research work has been focused on exploring both solution- and vapor-phase approaches, as well as on the influence of the matrix surface in directing the nano-unit nucleation and subsequent organization [136]. Up to date, M′/MxOy-based nanocomposites have been synthesized by several chemical and physical routes, including CVD [70,137], SG and impregnation [8,14,35,36,57,89,97,118,138–153], wet chemical methods and layer-by-layer self-assembly [8,13,20,27,71,77,93,154–160], ion beam-assisted techniques [11,55,56,103,161,162], ion implantation [55,76,163–165], combined thermal and electron beam deposition [166], evaporation [4,33,34,92,167–171], sputtering [2,40,53,73,75,79,94–96,101,102,105,113,116,172–180] and joint sputtering/PE-CVD [181]. An attractive bottom-up preparation strategy for the synthesis of M′/MxOy nanocomposites is the SG process [182–184], a versatile low-temperature approach from the liquid to the solid-state [57,118,142,143,185–194].
Direct (one-step) synthesis of TiO<inf>2</inf> and Pt/TiO<inf>2</inf> nanoparticles for photocatalytic mineralisation of sucrose
2005, Chemical Engineering Science