Background image: www.forschungs-blog.de Surface characterization of nano-structured carbon catalysts by adsorption microcalorimetry using reactants as.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Experimental design for the functionalization of activated carbon as catalyst in Catalytic wet air oxidation of phenol Maretva Baricot Mendoza Supervisor.
Advertisements

TPR-MS Insitu analysis for optimum CNT of Fe & Ni/Carbon system Ali Rinaldi, Norly Abd, Imran Syakir.
Facile synthesis and hydrogen storage application of nitrogen-doped carbon nanotubes with bamboo-like structure Reference, Liang Chen et.al, international.
Summary of NC200 work Imran & Norli Updated: 2/8/2007.
Topics to be covered in this module
Heterogeneous Catalysis & Solid State Physics Dohyung Kim May 2, 2013 Physics 141A.
First Law of Thermodynamics
Energy Matters Reactions Rates. Index Collision theory Catalysts PPA’s on Concentration and temperature Following the course of a reaction Activation.
Break  Link between Thermodynamics and Kinetics.
Carbon Deposition in Heterogeneous Catalysis
Adsorption and Catalysis Dr. King Lun Yeung Department of Chemical Engineering Hong Kong University of Science and Technology CENG 511 Lecture 3.
Catalysis and Catalysts - Physical Adsorption Physical Adsorption  Texture and morphology –pore size –pore shape –pore-size distribution (same size or.
ADSORPTION by Pranoy Pratik Raul.
Chapter 14: Chemical Equilibrium Renee Y. Becker Valencia Community College 1.
Electrochemistry for Engineers LECTURE 6 Lecturer: Dr. Brian Rosen Office: 128 Wolfson Office Hours: Sun 16:00.
1 Catalyst Fundamentals 朱信 Hsin Chu Professor Dept. of Environmental Eng. National Cheng Kung University.
Taina Rauhala Fuel Cell Catalysts Based on Metal Nanoparticles.
Heterogeneous catalysis
Chapter 9 Rates of Chemical Reactions. A chemical reaction occurs when collisions between molecules have sufficient energy to break the bonds in the reactants;
Catalysis and Catalysts - Infrared Spectroscopy Infrared Spectroscopy Applications:  Catalyst characterisation –direct measurement of catalyst IR spectrum.
Free Energy and Equilibria  G < 0process is spontaneous  G > 0 reverse process is spontaneous  G = 0no change is spontaneous: Equilibrium Le Châtelier’s.
Chemistry. Surface Chemistry - 1 Session Session Objectives  Adsorption versus absorption  Types of adsorption: physisorption and chemisorption  Desorption.
Adsorption Calorimetry Modern Methods in Heterogeneous Catalysis F.C. Jentoft, November 22, 2002.
1 Li Xiao and Lichang Wang Department of Chemistry & Biochemistry Southern Illinois University Carbondale The Structure Effect of Pt Clusters on the Vibrational.
Hydrogen from Renewable Fuels by Autothermal Reforming: Alcohols, Carbohydrates, and Biodiesel Lanny D. Schmidt Department of Chemical Engineering and.
Chapter 15 – Fast and Slow Chemistry. Fast and Slow Chemistry During chemical reactions, particles collide and undergo change during which atoms are rearranged.
Homework Read pages: Answer questions from packet on pages:
Chemistry ( ) Rates of Reaction © SSER Ltd..
Thermodynamics Modern Methods in Heterogeneous Catalysis F.C. Jentoft, November 1, 2002.
Chapter 5: Thermochemistry. Thermochemistry: – Energy Kinetic & Potential – First Law of Thermo internal energy, heat & work endothermic & exothermic.
Chemistry 122 Review Chapter 9. Organic Chemistry - Vocabulary Organic, cracking, hydrocarbon, refining, reforming, saturated, hydrogenation, aromatic,
Review First Law. Work Work is energy transferred when directed motion is achieved against an external force. There are many types of forces available.
Enzymes are good catalysts
 H 2 reduction of the oxidized Pt is accompanied by disappearance of strong Lewis acid sites  O 2 treatment results in oxidized Pt  high initial heats.
Lecture 2—Adsorption at Surfaces 1.Adsorption/Desorption 2.Overlayers, lifting reconstruction 3.Dissociative and Associative adsorption 4.1 st and 2 nd.
1 Amino Acids, Proteins, and Enzymes Enzymes Enzyme Action Factors Affecting Enzyme Action Enzyme Inhibition.
© 2014 Carl Lund, all rights reserved A First Course on Kinetics and Reaction Engineering Class 4.
Topic 5: Energetics 5.1 Exothermic and endothermic reactions
Energy Balance on Reactive Processes
In-situ Characterisation of vanadium-phosphorus-oxide (VPO) catalysts for n-butane oxidation by applying X-ray absorption spectroscopy M. Hävecker, R.
Chapter 16 Equilibrium. How do chemical reactions occur? Collision Model Molecules react by colliding into one another. – This explains why reactions.
Nafion layer-enhanced photosynthetic conversion of CO 2 into Hydrocarbons on TiO 2 nanoparticles Wooyul Kim et al., Energy Environ. Sci., 5, 2012, 6066.
Inovace bakalářského studijního oboru Aplikovaná chemie
Spontaneity, Entropy, & Free Energy Chapter 16. 1st Law of Thermodynamics The first law of thermodynamics is a statement of the law of conservation of.
Kinetics and Reactor Design Kinetics and Reactor Design CHE-402 INSTRUCTOR: Dr. Nabeel Salim Abo-Ghander Chemical Reactions and Rate of Reactions Chapter.
Investigation of the ammonia oxidation over copper with in situ NEXAFS spectroscopy: Influence of the copper oxides on the reaction products R.W. Mayer.
Oxidation of alcohols and sugars using Au/C catalysts Ramana Murthy.P M.Comotti,C.DellaPina,R.Matarrese,M.Rossi,A.Siani, Appl.Catal.A:Gen.291(2005)
© 2014 Carl Lund, all rights reserved A First Course on Kinetics and Reaction Engineering Class 4.
S OLID S TATE AND S URFACE C HEMISTRY ( LECTURE 10) Dr. Saeda Rwede Al-Mhyawi Assistant professor in physical chemistry Contact Info:
Bell Work  Big Idea 5 Reading / Viewing Assignment Due Today!
IC-1/38 Lecture Kinetics IC-2/38 Lecture What is Kinetics ? Analysis of reaction mechanisms on the molecular scale Derivation.
Characterization Techniques
1 REACTION KINETICS Reaction rates Reaction order Reaction mechanisms Collision frequency Energy profile diagrams Arrhenius equation Catalysts.
Catalytic production of methane from CO 2 and H 2 at low temperature: Insight on the reaction mechanism A review by Shujin Jiang 3/17/2015.
Heat Transfer Reaction Energy Slides 1 Take out your homework.
Reactor analysis (Mass balances, Flow models, Reactors)
Catalyst Characterization by Temperature Programmed Methods
HETEROGENOUS CATALYST
ChE 402: Chemical Reaction Engineering
Adsorption and Catalysis
Energy Matters Reactions Rates.
SRI 2000 Berlin, August 21-25, 2000 High-Pressure Low-Energy X-Ray Absorption Spectroscopy: A Tool to investigate heterogeneous catalytic Processes under.
CO Adsorption, Dissociation and Hydrogenation on Fe
EGEE 520 project presentation
"Sometimes the best helping hand you can get is a good, firm push."
3.6.1 Energy During Collision
12.1 Chemical reactions that involve heat
Kinetics - Reaction Rates
Presentation transcript:

background image: Surface characterization of nano-structured carbon catalysts by adsorption microcalorimetry using reactants as probe molecules 1 Fritz-Haber-Institut der Max-Planck-Gesellschaft, Berlin, Germany 2 Helmholtz-Zentrum Berlin für Materialien und Energy GmbH, Berlin, Germany 3 Chemical Dept., National Taras Shevchenko Uni. of Kiev, Kiev 01033, Ukraine S. Wrabetz 1, B. Frank 1, R. Blume 2, O.V. Khavryuchenko 1,3, A. Trunschke 1 and R. Schlögl 1 References: [1] Z.-J. Sui, J.-H. Zhou, Y.-C. Dai, W.-K. Yuan, Catal. Today 106 (2005), [2] B. Frank, S. Wrabetz etal, ChemPhysChem 12 (2011) [3] S. Wrabetz, F.C. Jentoft etal, J. Catal. 269 (2010) [4] L.C. Jozefowicz, H. G. Karge, E. Vasilyeva, J. B. Moffat, Microporous Materials, 1 (1993) 313. [5] L.C. Jozefowicz, H.G. Karge, E.N. Coker, J. Phys. Chem., 98 (1994) [6] E.N. Coker, H.G. Karge, Rev. Sci. Instrumen., 68 (1997) [7] E.N. Coker, C. Jia, H.G. Karge, Langmuir, 16 (2000) [4] Carbon nanotubes (CNTs) are active catalysts in oxidative dehydrogenation (ODH) of propane [1]. Information about surface coverage and heat of adsorption is an important input for mechanistic understanding and kinetic modeling in heterogeneous catalysis. Microcalorimetry allows the measurement of differential heat evolving when known quantities of probe molecules are adsorbed on the catalyst surface. Selecting reactants as probe molecules and investigating quenched catalyst surfaces that were operated under steady state conditions are key issues to attain quantitative information on a catalyst surface that approaches closely the active state. In the present work, we adsorbed propane and propylene on the surface of oxidized carbon nanotubes (oCNT), 5 wt% B 2 O 5 /oCNT, and graphite used as catalysts in ODH of propane in order to study the surface sites relevant for catalytic turnover [2]. FOCUS ODH of propane ODH of propane over oCNT or B 2 O 3 -oCNT over oCNT or B 2 O 3 -oCNT 400 °C, 50 ml min -1 C 3 H 8 /O 2 /He = 10/5/85 Adsorption site classification: Combination of calorimetry, TPD, XPS type A sitesare ketones and quinones with a constant heat of propane ad-sorption (45 kJ mol -1 ) and irreversible chemisorption of propene. ad-sorption (45 kJ mol -1 ) and irreversible chemisorption of propene. Their amounts are 10 µmol/g (oCNT) and 5-8  mol/g ( B 2 O 3 -oCNT) Their amounts are 10 µmol/g (oCNT) and 5-8  mol/g ( B 2 O 3 -oCNT) type B sitesare carboxylic anhydrides; similar behavior as sites A but with lower energy ( kJ mol -1 ) energy ( kJ mol -1 ) Their amounts are µmol/g (oCNT) and  mol/g (B 2 O 3 -oCNT) Their amounts are µmol/g (oCNT) and  mol/g (B 2 O 3 -oCNT) type C sitesare lactone/ester, phenol, and ether sites; reversible interaction with propane and propene (30 kJ mol -1 ) propane and propene (30 kJ mol -1 ) Their amounts are 50 µmol/g (oCNT) and 60  mol/g (B 2 O 3 -oCNT) Their amounts are 50 µmol/g (oCNT) and 60  mol/g (B 2 O 3 -oCNT) type D sitesis the basal plane of graphitic carbon - free of oxygen (< 25 kJ mol -1 ) CONCLUSION To investigate the catalytically relevant surface sites, the active surface of CNT catalysts under ODH reaction conditions was conserved by switching from the ODH feed to He and subsequent cooling of the reactor prior to its transfer to the calorimeter without getting contact to ambient. quasi in situ Adsorption Microcalorimetry [3] The calorimeter cell is used as a fixed bed flow reactor, wherein the catalytic reaction propane of oxidative dehydrogenation is carried out (0.4 g catalyst, 400°C, 50 ml min -1, C 3 H 8 /O 2 /He = 10/5/85). The feed is introduced through a capillary. The catalytic performance is monitored by an on-line micro-GC (Varian CP-4900) for product analysis. After reaching the steady state performance the reaction is stopped. Oxidative Dehydrogenation tubular oven catalyst bed septum gas in gas out capillary calorimeter cell / sample holder p sample cell catalyst reference cell calibration volume 313 K vacuum p n ads q int gas inlet propane propene vacuum Adsorption Microcalorimetry sample cell L = 610 mm sample holder L = 70 mm  = 15 mm The cell is purged with He, then the capillary is removed without exposing the catalyst to atmosphere. Afterwards the cell is placed in an MS 70 Calvet calorimeter of SETARAM combined with an in-house-designed volumetric system [4-6], which enables dosages of probe molecules such as propane or propene in steps as small as 0.02  mol/g. The instrumentation allows measurements of adsorption isotherm and differential heats of adsorption, and gives the possibility to elucidate the distribution of adsorption sites along the range of adsorption heats [4,5,7]. Quantitative evaluation of calorimetric measurements  High energy sites can be assigned to oxygen surface groups, low energy sites to carbon surface (0001) –Trans. Faraday Soc (C1-C4 alkanes/alkenes) –J. Phys. Chem (C5-C9 alkanes, aromatics, ethers) –J. Therm. Anal (MeOH, EtOH)  3-5% of the surface is covered by high-energy adsorption sites  Irreversibility of propylene adsorption due to surface reaction with ketones and anhydrides O1s ranges of XP spectra  3-5% of the high-energy adsorption sites correlate to 4-5% of surface oxygen determined by XPS. C-O single bonds to phenols, ethers, esters, carboxylic anhydrides  difference between these spectra is in the medium- energy range of 532.1–532.2 eV. These groups are assigned to the medium-energy adsorption sites, which were in higher surface concentration on the B 2 O 3 –CNTs. Intensity used oCNTused B 2 O 3 -oCNT C-O single bonds to esters, carboxylic anhydrides, carboxylic acid groups ads. H 2 O ketonic C=O double bonds 1 st & 2 nd run of C 3 H 8 on used oCNT  rev. 1 st & 2 nd run of C 3 H 8 on used B 2 O 3 -oCNT  rev. C 3 H 8 after irrev. ads. C 3 H 6 C 3 H 8 after irrev. ads. C 3 H 6 1 st & 2 nd run of C 3 H 6 on used oCNT  irrev. 1 st & 2 nd run of C 3 H 6 on used B 2 O 3 -oCNT  irrev. Differential heats of propane and propene adsorption [2] Differential heats of adsorption of (a) propane and (b) propylene on oCNT catalyst and of (c) propane and (d) propylene on B 2 O 3 -oCNT catalyst. X(C 3 H 8 )S(C 3 H 6 ) tubular reactor4.5 / / 79.2 calorimeter cell5.5 / / 65.4 Catalysts and Catalytic Performance Creation of oxygen functional groups by HNO 3 treatment at 375 K for 2 h  oCNT additional 5 wt% B 2 O 3 to reach a sufficient self-oxidation stability  B 2 O 3 - oCNT propanepropylene ODH over oCNT or B 2 O 3 -oCNT 400 °C, C 3 H 8 /O 2 /He = 10/5/85, 50 ml min -1 after 12 h TOS  Strong improvement of the alkene selectivity by surface modification using boron oxide Validation of the flow-type calorimeter cell reactor  Graphite shows a constant low level of diff. heats for propane (32kJ/mol) and propylene (40kJ/mol). The ads. sites react reversible with propane and propylene.  No surface reaction, no essential catalytic activity !  graphite