英文摘要 |
Recently, the cultural heritage preservation technology has focused on enabling environmentally-friendly preservation and sustainable development. Among various historical monuments, timber is considered as one of the materials in the typically built. Accordingly, the development of novel materials for the biological control is essential. However, there have been limited applications from such class of biological control methods mainly due to them pollute the environment and often harmful to humans. New perspectives have been opened by the application of materials science and nanotechnology to biological control methods, generating a breakthrough in the development of innovative tools for the conservation and preservation of typically built. In this context, a series of nano-scale zeolitic imidazolate framework (ZIF-8) with different particle sizes, morphology, stability, and reagent release behavior was explored through green chemistry method of room-temperature hydrothermal synthesis and joint experimental−computational exploration. The nano-scale ZIF-8 not only showed good chemical resistance and thermal stability against various harsh circumstances but also displayed the delivery properties for protecting historical monuments. In this work, a nano-scale ZIF-8 with butyl butyrate (B) as biological pheromone was characterized by powder X-ray diffraction (P-XRD), dynamic light scattering (DLS), scanning electron microscopy (SEM), and thermogravimetric analysis (TGA). The resulting nano-scale ZIF-8 hybrid exhibited slow-release behaviors and sustained B delivery was achieved long-term biological control over a period of at–30 days. |