Dispersing metals from nanoparticles to clusters is often achieved using ligand protection methods,which exhibit unique properties such as suppressing structure-sensitive side reactions.However,this method is limited ...Dispersing metals from nanoparticles to clusters is often achieved using ligand protection methods,which exhibit unique properties such as suppressing structure-sensitive side reactions.However,this method is limited by the use of different metal precursor salts corresponding to different ligands.An alternative approach,the ion exchange(IE)method,can overcome this limitation to some extent.Nevertheless,there is still an urgent need to address the stabilization of metals(especially precious metals)by using IE method.Here,we reported a Pt cluster catalyst prepared mainly by anchoring Pt atoms via O located near the framework Zn in zincosilicate zeolites and riveted by zeolite surface rings after reduction(reduced Pt/Zn-3-IE).The catalyst can achieve an initial propane conversion of 26%in a pure propane atmosphere at 550℃and shows little deactivation even after 7.5 d of operation.Moreover,the alteration of catalyst by the introduction of framework Zn was also highlighted and interpreted.展开更多
Dispersing metals from nanoparticles into clusters or single atoms often exhibits unique properties such as the inhibition of structure-sensitive side reactions.Here,we reported the use of ion exchange(IE)methods and ...Dispersing metals from nanoparticles into clusters or single atoms often exhibits unique properties such as the inhibition of structure-sensitive side reactions.Here,we reported the use of ion exchange(IE)methods and direct hydrogen reduction to achieve high dispersion of Co species on zincosilicate.The obtained 2Co/Zn-4-IE catalyst achieved an initial propane conversion of 41.4%at a temperature of 550℃in a 25%propane and 75%nitrogen atmosphere for propane dehydrogenation.Visualization of the presence of Co species within specific rings(alpha-α,beta-βand delta-δ)was obtained by aberration-corrected scanning transmission electron microscopy.A series of Fourier transform infrared spectra confirmed the anchoring of Co by specific hydroxyl groups in zincosilicate and the specific coordination environment of Co and its presence in the rings essentially as a single site.The framework Zn for the modulation of the microenvironment and the presence of Co species as Lewis acid active sites(Co-O4)was also supported by density functional theory calculations.展开更多
文摘Dispersing metals from nanoparticles to clusters is often achieved using ligand protection methods,which exhibit unique properties such as suppressing structure-sensitive side reactions.However,this method is limited by the use of different metal precursor salts corresponding to different ligands.An alternative approach,the ion exchange(IE)method,can overcome this limitation to some extent.Nevertheless,there is still an urgent need to address the stabilization of metals(especially precious metals)by using IE method.Here,we reported a Pt cluster catalyst prepared mainly by anchoring Pt atoms via O located near the framework Zn in zincosilicate zeolites and riveted by zeolite surface rings after reduction(reduced Pt/Zn-3-IE).The catalyst can achieve an initial propane conversion of 26%in a pure propane atmosphere at 550℃and shows little deactivation even after 7.5 d of operation.Moreover,the alteration of catalyst by the introduction of framework Zn was also highlighted and interpreted.
文摘Dispersing metals from nanoparticles into clusters or single atoms often exhibits unique properties such as the inhibition of structure-sensitive side reactions.Here,we reported the use of ion exchange(IE)methods and direct hydrogen reduction to achieve high dispersion of Co species on zincosilicate.The obtained 2Co/Zn-4-IE catalyst achieved an initial propane conversion of 41.4%at a temperature of 550℃in a 25%propane and 75%nitrogen atmosphere for propane dehydrogenation.Visualization of the presence of Co species within specific rings(alpha-α,beta-βand delta-δ)was obtained by aberration-corrected scanning transmission electron microscopy.A series of Fourier transform infrared spectra confirmed the anchoring of Co by specific hydroxyl groups in zincosilicate and the specific coordination environment of Co and its presence in the rings essentially as a single site.The framework Zn for the modulation of the microenvironment and the presence of Co species as Lewis acid active sites(Co-O4)was also supported by density functional theory calculations.
