The disclosure relates to molecularly-imprinted cross-linked micelles that can selectively hydrolyze carbohydrates.

An MOFs/MIPs catalyst, an in situ growth preparation method for same, and applications thereof are provided. The method comprises: uniformly mixing template molecules, a functional monomer, and a pore-foaming agent and performing a prepolymerization to produce a prepolymerization reaction product; uniformly mixing a cross-linking agent, an initiator, and the prepolymerization reaction product, heating, eluting the template molecules via a Soxhlet extraction, and drying to produce an imprinted polymer; uniformly mixing dimethylformamide, 2,5-dihydroxyterephthalic acid, ferrous chloride, water, methanol, and the imprinted polymer, heating, washing, using methanol for immersion and washing, and drying to produce the MOFs/MIPs catalyst.

The disclosure relates to molecularly-imprinted cross-linked micelles that can selectively hydrolyze carbohydrates.

A method for highly-sensitive and rapid detection of a pesticide residue based on an imprinted metal-organic framework (MOF) probe is provided. A molecularly imprinted MOF enzyme-mimic probe is used as a colorimetric probe to catalyze the oxidation of a substrate, thereby enabling a color change of a system; a low-cost filter paper is used as a substrate for supporting the colorimetric probe, including a quality control zone, a standard zone, and a detection zone; in the quality control zone, the optimal colorimetric analysis parameters can be selected according to the temperature, humidity, and light, etc. of an environment to be tested; the standard zone is a standard colorimetric zone obtained through the dropwise addition of standards with different concentrations and is provided to establish a colorimetric analysis mathematical model; and the detection zone is provided for the detection of an actual sample.

The disclosure relates to molecularly-imprinted cross-linked micelles that can selectively hydrolyze carbohydrates.

The present disclosure describes methods and biomimetic catalysts useful for hydrolyzing glucose polymers, such as cellulose, and oligomers, such as cellobiose, to glucose for the subsequent production of ethanol.

The disclosure relates to molecularly-imprinted cross-linked micelles that can selectively hydrolyze carbohydrates.