Benefits of the microwave oven towards the synthesis of doped hybrid materials

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Published 01-05-2020
Ainhoa Oliden-Sánchez Rebeca Sola-Llano

Abstract

Due to the huge steps forward the technology has undergone, more and more sophisticated properties are required in systems to accomplish today's needs, and often these features can hardly be achieved with conventional materials. In order to tackle this problem, hybrid materials have entered with great force, which can have new and improved features. Hence, inorganic supports that include photoactive organic molecules are very interesting, because they provide rigidity, protection and order to organic molecules, reinforcing the properties of chromophores. This paper describes the development of LDS 730 hemicyanine embedded in MgAPO-5 zeolite, an outstanding material that emits electromagnetic radiation in the near infrared region. In addition to outlining technological applications, the photophysical and structural properties of this material have been analyzed together with two types of heating synthesis processes: the conventional and microwave oven-synthesis have been compared, highlighting the advantages of the last one.
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Keywords

hybrid photoactive material, NIR emission, microwave synthesis

Section
Ale Arrunta