An Overview on (LDHs)
International Journal of Plant & Soil Science · pp. 935–939 · Published 12 Dec 2023
10.9734/ijpss/2023/v35i224204Abstract
Layered Double Hydroxides are inorganic solid minerals with brucite-like structures. They are non-silicate minerals seen in the soil very rare in amount [1]. LDHs have brucite-like layers with an excess positive charge on their surface. The excess charges are balanced by anions that are present in the interlayer. Generally, LDHs are also known as Hydrotalcite-like compounds because Hydrotalcite is one of the LDHs seen commonly in soil. Due to their higher anion exchange capacity, they are also known by the name anionic clay. In nature, they generally occur as a clay mineral, but sometimes as the metabolic by-product of micro-organisms. Even humans can manufacture it at a low cost of production.
References (7)
- 1 Recent Advances in the Synthesis and Application of Layered Double Hydroxide (LDH) Nanosheets [DOI]
- 2 Preparation of two dimensional layered double hydroxide nanosheets and their applications [DOI]
- 3 Chemistry of clays and clay minerals [DOI]
- 4 Layered Double Hydroxide Stability. 1. Relative Stabilities of Layered Double Hydroxides and Their Simple Counterparts [DOI]
- 5 Advances in layered double hydroxide (LDH)-based elastomer composites [DOI]
- 6 Layered double hydroxide based bionanocomposites [DOI]
- 7 Towards Understanding, Control and Application of Layered Double Hydroxide Chemistry [DOI]
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