A method for preparing two-dimensional (2D) ordered mesoporous nanosheets by inorganic salt interface-induced assembly includes the following steps: carrying out, by using a soluble inorganic salt as a substrate and an amphiphilic block copolymer as a template, uniform mass diffusion of a target precursor solution at an inorganic salt crystal interface through vacuum filtration or low-speed centrifugation; forming a single-layer ordered mesoporous structure by using the solvent evaporation-induced co-assembly (EICA) technology; and promoting, through gradient temperature-controlled Ostwald ripening, the evaporation and induced formation of an organic solvent, and removing the template in N2 to obtain a 2D single-layer ordered mesoporous nanosheet material. The assembled nanosheet material has a large pore size, regular spherical pores and orderly arrangement. By changing the type of the precursor, a variety of mesoporous metal oxides, metal elements, inorganic non-metal nanosheets are synthesized.

The catalytic cracking catalyst contains a molecular sieve and an alumina substrate material. The alumina substrate material has a crystalline phase structure of γ-alumina. Based on the volume of pores with a diameter of 2-100 nm, the pore volume of the pores with a diameter of 2-5 nm accounts for 0-10%, the pore volume of the pores with a diameter of more than 5 nm and not more than 10 nm accounts for 10-25%, and the pore volume of the pores with a diameter of more than 10 nm and not more than 100 nm accounts for 65-90%.

The catalytic cracking catalyst contains a molecular sieve and an alumina substrate material. The alumina substrate material has a crystalline phase structure of γ-alumina. Based on the volume of pores with a diameter of 2-100 nm, the pore volume of the pores with a diameter of 2-5 nm accounts for 0-10%, the pore volume of the pores with a diameter of more than 5 nm and not more than 10 nm accounts for 10-25%, and the pore volume of the pores with a diameter of more than 10 nm and not more than 100 nm accounts for 65-90%.

A method for preparing aluminum fluoride and aluminum oxide by decarburization and sodium removal of an aluminum electrolysis carbon residue is disclosed. The method includes: crushing the aluminum electrolysis carbon residue into fine particles not larger than 3 mm, adding decarburization agent into the carbon residue, mixing to obtain first mixture, adding the first mixture into a high-temperature furnace, conducting I-stage heating treatment in air atmosphere to obtain crude fluoride salt A; adding sodium removal agent into the crude fluoride salt A, mixing to obtain second mixture, adding the second mixture into high-temperature furnace, and conducting

II-stage heating treatment to obtain crude fluoride salt B; adding the crude fluoride salt B into stirring tank, adding industrial pure water, dissolving a sodium salt into water, and conducting solid-liquid separation to obtain precipitate C and sodium salt solution D; drying the precipitate C to obtain aluminum fluoride and aluminum oxide.

A method for preparing aluminum fluoride and aluminum oxide by decarburization and sodium removal of an aluminum electrolysis carbon residue is disclosed. The method includes: crushing the aluminum electrolysis carbon residue into fine particles not larger than 3 mm, adding decarburization agent into the carbon residue, mixing to obtain first mixture, adding the first mixture into a high-temperature furnace, conducting I-stage heating treatment in air atmosphere to obtain crude fluoride salt A; adding sodium removal agent into the crude fluoride salt A, mixing to obtain second mixture, adding the second mixture into high-temperature furnace, and conducting

II-stage heating treatment to obtain crude fluoride salt B; adding the crude fluoride salt B into stirring tank, adding industrial pure water, dissolving a sodium salt into water, and conducting solid-liquid separation to obtain precipitate C and sodium salt solution D; drying the precipitate C to obtain aluminum fluoride and aluminum oxide.

A catalyst-free synthesis method for the formation of a metalorganic compound comprising a desired (first) metal may include, for example, selecting another (second) metal and an organic solvent, with the second metal being selected to (i) be more reactive with respect to the organic solvent than the first metal and (ii) form, upon exposure of the second metal to the organic solvent, a reaction by-product that is more soluble in the organic solvent than the metalorganic compound. An alloy comprising the first metal and the second metal may be first produced (e.g., formed or otherwise obtained) and then treated with the organic solvent in a liquid phase or a vapor phase to form a mixture comprising (i) the reaction by-product comprising the second metal and (ii) the metalorganic compound comprising the first metal. The metalorganic compound may then be separated from the mixture in the form of a solid.

A catalyst-free synthesis method for the formation of a metalorganic compound comprising a desired (first) metal may include, for example, selecting another (second) metal and an organic solvent, with the second metal being selected to (i) be more reactive with respect to the organic solvent than the first metal and (ii) form, upon exposure of the second metal to the organic solvent, a reaction by-product that is more soluble in the organic solvent than the metalorganic compound. An alloy comprising the first metal and the second metal may be first produced (e.g., formed or otherwise obtained) and then treated with the organic solvent in a liquid phase or a vapor phase to form a mixture comprising (i) the reaction by-product comprising the second metal and (ii) the metalorganic compound comprising the first metal. The metalorganic compound may then be separated from the mixture in the form of a solid.

An anode material includes silicon-containing particles including a silicon composite substrate and an oxide MeO.sub.y layer, wherein the oxide MeO.sub.y layer is coated on at least a portion of the silicon composite substrate, wherein Me includes at least one of Al, Si, Ti, Mn, V, Cr, Co or Zr, and y is 0.5 to 3; and wherein the oxide MeO.sub.y layer includes a carbon material. The anode material has good cycle performance, and the battery prepared from the anode material has better rate performance and lower swelling rate.

A catalyst-free synthesis method for the formation of a metalorganic compound comprising a desired (first) metal may include, for example, selecting another (second) metal and an organic solvent, with the second metal being selected to (i) be more reactive with respect to the organic solvent than the first metal and (ii) form, upon exposure of the second metal to the organic solvent, a reaction by-product that is more soluble in the organic solvent than the metalorganic compound. An alloy comprising the first metal and the second metal may be first produced (e.g., formed or otherwise obtained) and then treated with the organic solvent in a liquid phase or a vapor phase to form a mixture comprising (i) the reaction by-product comprising the second metal and (ii) the metalorganic compound comprising the first metal. The metalorganic compound may then be separated from the mixture in the form of a solid.

A catalyst-free synthesis method for the formation of a metalorganic compound comprising a desired (first) metal may include, for example, selecting another (second) metal and an organic solvent, with the second metal being selected to (i) be more reactive with respect to the organic solvent than the first metal and (ii) form, upon exposure of the second metal to the organic solvent, a reaction by-product that is more soluble in the organic solvent than the metalorganic compound. An alloy comprising the first metal and the second metal may be first produced (e.g., formed or otherwise obtained) and then treated with the organic solvent in a liquid phase or a vapor phase to form a mixture comprising (i) the reaction by-product comprising the second metal and (ii) the metalorganic compound comprising the first metal. The metalorganic compound may then be separated from the mixture in the form of a solid.