Single-atom catalysts(SACs)offer a promising approach for maximizing noble metals utilization in catalytic processes.However,their performance in CO_(2)hydrogenation is often constrained by the nature of metal-support...Single-atom catalysts(SACs)offer a promising approach for maximizing noble metals utilization in catalytic processes.However,their performance in CO_(2)hydrogenation is often constrained by the nature of metal-support interactions.In this study,we synthesized TiO_(2)supported Pt SACs(Pt1/TiO_(2)),with Pt single atoms dispersed on rutile(Pt1/R)and anatase(Pt1/A)phases of TiO_(2)for the reverse water-gas shift(RWGS)reaction.While both catalysts maintained 100%CO selectivity over time,Pt1/A achieved a CO_(2)conversion of 7.5%,significantly outperforming Pt1/R(3.6%).In situ diffuse reflectance infrared Fourier-transform spectroscopy and X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy revealed distinct reaction pathways:the COOH pathway was dominant on Pt1/A,whereas the–OH+HCO pathway was more competitive on Pt1/R.Analysis of electron metal-support interactions and energy barrier calculations indicated that Pt1/A better stabilized metallic Pt species and facilitates more favorable reaction pathways with lower energy barriers.These findings provide valuable insights for the design of more efficient SAC systems in CO_(2)hydrogenation processes.展开更多
The surface properties of oxidic supports and their interaction with the supported metals play critical roles in governing the catalytic activities of oxide‐supported metal catalysts.When metals are supported on redu...The surface properties of oxidic supports and their interaction with the supported metals play critical roles in governing the catalytic activities of oxide‐supported metal catalysts.When metals are supported on reducible oxides,dynamic surface reconstruction phenomena,including strong metal–support interaction(SMSI)and oxygen vacancy formation,complicate the determination of the structural–functional relationship at the active sites.Here,we performed a systematic investigation of the dynamic behavior of Au nanocatalysts supported on flame‐synthesized TiO_(2),which takes predominantly a rutile phase,using CO oxidation above room temperature as a probe reaction.Our analysis conclusively elucidated a negative correlation between the catalytic activity of Au/TiO_(2) and the oxygen vacancy at the Au/TiO_(2) interface.Although the reversible formation and retracting of SMSI overlayers have been ubiquitously observed on Au/TiO_(2) samples,the catalytic consequence of SMSI remains inconclusive.Density functional theory suggests that the electron transfer from TiO_(2) to Au is correlated to the presence of the interfacial oxygen vacancies,retarding the catalytic activation of CO oxidation.展开更多
文摘Single-atom catalysts(SACs)offer a promising approach for maximizing noble metals utilization in catalytic processes.However,their performance in CO_(2)hydrogenation is often constrained by the nature of metal-support interactions.In this study,we synthesized TiO_(2)supported Pt SACs(Pt1/TiO_(2)),with Pt single atoms dispersed on rutile(Pt1/R)and anatase(Pt1/A)phases of TiO_(2)for the reverse water-gas shift(RWGS)reaction.While both catalysts maintained 100%CO selectivity over time,Pt1/A achieved a CO_(2)conversion of 7.5%,significantly outperforming Pt1/R(3.6%).In situ diffuse reflectance infrared Fourier-transform spectroscopy and X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy revealed distinct reaction pathways:the COOH pathway was dominant on Pt1/A,whereas the–OH+HCO pathway was more competitive on Pt1/R.Analysis of electron metal-support interactions and energy barrier calculations indicated that Pt1/A better stabilized metallic Pt species and facilitates more favorable reaction pathways with lower energy barriers.These findings provide valuable insights for the design of more efficient SAC systems in CO_(2)hydrogenation processes.
基金supported by Innovation Program of Shanghai Municipal Education Commission,the Major State Basic Research Development Program of China(No.2014CB643403)the National Science Fund for Distinguished Young Scholars(No.51225401,51574164)the Basic Major Research Program of Science and Technology Commission Foundation of Shanghai(No.14JC1491400)
基金Science and Technology Innovation Program of Hunan Province,Grant/Award Numbers:2020GK2070,2021RC4006Innovation‐Driven Project of Central South University,Grant/Award Number:2020CX008+3 种基金China Scholarship Council(CSC)National Key R&D Program of China,Grant/Award Number:2022YFE0105900National Natural Science Foundation of China,Grant/Award Number:52276093National Research Foundation Singapore,Grant/Award Number:CREATE。
文摘The surface properties of oxidic supports and their interaction with the supported metals play critical roles in governing the catalytic activities of oxide‐supported metal catalysts.When metals are supported on reducible oxides,dynamic surface reconstruction phenomena,including strong metal–support interaction(SMSI)and oxygen vacancy formation,complicate the determination of the structural–functional relationship at the active sites.Here,we performed a systematic investigation of the dynamic behavior of Au nanocatalysts supported on flame‐synthesized TiO_(2),which takes predominantly a rutile phase,using CO oxidation above room temperature as a probe reaction.Our analysis conclusively elucidated a negative correlation between the catalytic activity of Au/TiO_(2) and the oxygen vacancy at the Au/TiO_(2) interface.Although the reversible formation and retracting of SMSI overlayers have been ubiquitously observed on Au/TiO_(2) samples,the catalytic consequence of SMSI remains inconclusive.Density functional theory suggests that the electron transfer from TiO_(2) to Au is correlated to the presence of the interfacial oxygen vacancies,retarding the catalytic activation of CO oxidation.
