The effect of a wide variety of metal oxide （MOx） supports has been discussed for CO oxidation on nanoparticulate gold catalysts. By using typical co‐precipitation and deposition–precipitation methods and under id...The effect of a wide variety of metal oxide （MOx） supports has been discussed for CO oxidation on nanoparticulate gold catalysts. By using typical co‐precipitation and deposition–precipitation methods and under identical calcination conditions, supported gold catalysts were prepared on a wide variety of MOx supports, and the temperature for 50%conversion was measured to qualita‐tively evaluate the catalytic activities of these simple MOx and supported Au catalysts. Furthermore, the difference in these temperatures for the simple MOx compared to the supported Au catalysts is plotted against the metal–oxygen binding energies of the support MOx. A clear volcano‐like correla‐tion between the temperature difference and the metal–oxygen binding energies is observed. This correlation suggests that the use of MOx with appropriate metal–oxygen binding energies （300–500 kJ/atom O） greatly improves the catalytic activity of MOx by the deposition of Au NPs.展开更多
XRD and XPS are used to study the dispersion state of CuO on ceria surface.The dispersion capacity values of CuO measured by the two methods are consistent,which are of 1.20 mmol CuO/100 m CeO2.In addition,the results...XRD and XPS are used to study the dispersion state of CuO on ceria surface.The dispersion capacity values of CuO measured by the two methods are consistent,which are of 1.20 mmol CuO/100 m CeO2.In addition,the results reveal that highly dispersed Cu2 + ions are formed at low CuO loadings and that increasing the CuO content to a value higher than its dispersion capacity produces crystalline CuO after the surface vacant sites on CeO2 are filled.The atomic composition of the outermost layer of the CuO/CeO2 samples has been probed by using static secondary ion mass spectroscopy (SSIMS),and the ratios of Cu/Ce are found to be 0.93 and 0.46 for the 1.22 and 0 61 mmol CuO/CeO2 samples respectively.Temperature-programmed reduction (TPR) profile with two reduction peaks at 156 and 16513 suggests that the reduction of highly dispersed Cu2+ ions consists of two steps and is easier than that of CuO crystallites,in which the TPR profile has only one reduction peak at about 249℃.The above experimental results are in good agreement with the prediction of the incorporation model.展开更多
文摘The effect of a wide variety of metal oxide （MOx） supports has been discussed for CO oxidation on nanoparticulate gold catalysts. By using typical co‐precipitation and deposition–precipitation methods and under identical calcination conditions, supported gold catalysts were prepared on a wide variety of MOx supports, and the temperature for 50%conversion was measured to qualita‐tively evaluate the catalytic activities of these simple MOx and supported Au catalysts. Furthermore, the difference in these temperatures for the simple MOx compared to the supported Au catalysts is plotted against the metal–oxygen binding energies of the support MOx. A clear volcano‐like correla‐tion between the temperature difference and the metal–oxygen binding energies is observed. This correlation suggests that the use of MOx with appropriate metal–oxygen binding energies （300–500 kJ/atom O） greatly improves the catalytic activity of MOx by the deposition of Au NPs.
基金supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China
文摘XRD and XPS are used to study the dispersion state of CuO on ceria surface.The dispersion capacity values of CuO measured by the two methods are consistent,which are of 1.20 mmol CuO/100 m CeO2.In addition,the results reveal that highly dispersed Cu2 + ions are formed at low CuO loadings and that increasing the CuO content to a value higher than its dispersion capacity produces crystalline CuO after the surface vacant sites on CeO2 are filled.The atomic composition of the outermost layer of the CuO/CeO2 samples has been probed by using static secondary ion mass spectroscopy (SSIMS),and the ratios of Cu/Ce are found to be 0.93 and 0.46 for the 1.22 and 0 61 mmol CuO/CeO2 samples respectively.Temperature-programmed reduction (TPR) profile with two reduction peaks at 156 and 16513 suggests that the reduction of highly dispersed Cu2+ ions consists of two steps and is easier than that of CuO crystallites,in which the TPR profile has only one reduction peak at about 249℃.The above experimental results are in good agreement with the prediction of the incorporation model.
