Since all materials have pores irrespective of whether they are mesoporous or not then how is a mesoporous material different than lactose, lactose derivatives, starch, starch derivatives, microcrystalline cellulose,calcium sulphate, dextrates, dextrin, dextrose.
Mesoporous silicas have pore size ranging from 2-50nm. What is the pore size of lactose/ starch/MCC/Calcium suplphate? Is the difference only based on pore size?
Are pore structures of mesoporous materials like mesoporous clays/silica different than those of lactos/starch/MCC/Calcium suplphate?
Article reference would be very helpful.
Check https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/engineering/mesoporous-silica
Also check https://patents.google.com/patent/WO2020239759A1/en
Hello, kindly look at this
https://www.mdpi.com/1999-4923/10/3/118/pdf
Debarati Ghosh, Native starches appear to be, strictly speaking their granules, not porous. However, there may be slight depressions on their surface. Enzyme-modified starches may be porous. Here is a link to one of the many publications: Article Porous starches modified with double enzymes: Structure and ...
Mesoporous silica and Carbon are an ordered structure which have more surface area than other materials.. Besides the pore diameter is in the nanosize 2-10 nm so it can change the nature of the confined material. That is not found in other materials
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