Bhupendra Kumar Singh

Prof. Bhupendra Kumar Singh

Division of Advanced Nuclear Engineering, Pohang University of Science and Technology, Pohang, Gyeongbuk, Republic of Korea
orcid
Research Professor

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

19Years (2008-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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24 June 2014 in Nature Communications
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DXDongdong Xu
Dongdong Xu
YMYanhang Ma
Yanhang Ma
ZJZhifeng Jing
Zhifeng Jing
LHLu Han
Lu Han
Bhupendra Kumar SinghBhupendra Kumar Singh
Bhupendra Kumar Singh
Shunai CheShunai Che
Shunai Che
One of the challenges in material science has been to prepare macro- or mesoporous zeolite. Although examples of their synthesis exist, there is a need for a facile yet versatile approach to such hierarchical structures. Here we report a concept for designing a single quaternary ammonium head amphiphilic template with strong ordered self-assembling ability through π–π stacking in hydrophobic side, which stabilizes the mesostructure to form single-crystalline mesostructured zeolite nanosheets. The concept is demonstrated for the formation of a new type of MFI (zeolite framework code by International Zeolite Association) nanosheets joined with a 90° rotational boundary, which results in a mesoporous zeolite with highly specific surface area even after calcination. Low binding energies for this self-assembling system are supported by a theoretical analysis. A geometrical matching between the arrangement of aromatic groups and the zeolitic framework is speculated for the formation of single-crystalline MFI nanosheets.

22 June 2021 in ACS ES&T Engineering
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Journal Article
Closed access
Bhupendra Kumar SinghBhupendra Kumar Singh
Bhupendra Kumar Singh
MHMuhammad Aamir Hafeez
Muhammad Aamir Hafeez
HKHyojoo Kim
Hyojoo Kim
SHSeokju Hong
Seokju Hong
JKJaeeun Kang
Jaeeun Kang
Wooyong UmWooyong Um
Wooyong Um

31 July 2018 in Chemical Communications
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TYTae-Ung Yoon
Tae-Ung Yoon
SBSeung Bin Baek
Seung Bin Baek
DKDongwook Kim
Dongwook Kim
EKEun-Jung Kim
Eun-Jung Kim
WLWang-Geun Lee
Wang-Geun Lee
KKKwang S. Kim
Kwang S. Kim
A microporous hydrogen-bonded organic framework HOF-BTB efficiently separates C2hydrocarbons from C2/CH4binary gas mixtures under dynamic mixture flow conditions.


12 December 2014 in Chemistry of Materials
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Journal Article
Closed access
Bhupendra Kumar SinghBhupendra Kumar Singh
Bhupendra Kumar Singh
DXDongdong Xu
Dongdong Xu
LHLu Han
Lu Han
JDJian Ding
Jian Ding
YWYimeng Wang
Yimeng Wang
Shunai CheShunai Che
Shunai Che

17 December 2021 in Catalysts
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Journal Article
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Bhupendra Kumar SinghBhupendra Kumar Singh
Bhupendra Kumar Singh
YKYongseok Kim
Yongseok Kim
SKSeungdon Kwon
Seungdon Kwon
Kyungsu NaKyungsu Na
Kyungsu Na
Currently, zeolites are one of the most important classes of heterogeneous catalysts in chemical industries owing to their unique structural characteristics such as molecular-scale size/shape-selectivity, heterogenized single catalytic sites in the framework, and excellent stability in harsh industrial processes. However, the microporous structure of conventional zeolite materials limits their applications to small-molecule reactions. To alleviate this problem, mesoporous zeolitic frameworks were developed. In the last few decades, several methods have been developed for the synthesis of mesoporous zeolites; these zeolites have demonstrated greater lifetime and better performance than their bulk microporous counterparts in many catalytic processes, which can be explained by the rapid diffusion of reactant species into the zeolite framework and facile accessibility to bulky molecules through the mesopores. Mesoporous zeolites provide versatile opportunities not only in conventional chemical industries but also in emerging catalysis fields. This review presents many state-of-the-art mesoporous zeolites, discusses various strategies for their synthesis, and details their contributions to catalytic reactions including catalytic cracking, isomerization, alkylation and acylation, alternative fuel synthesis via methanol-to-hydrocarbon (MTH) and Fischer–Tropsch synthesis (FTS) routes, and different fine-chemical syntheses.