氧气在不同粒径Pt/C催化剂上的电催化还原

在甲醇溶剂中,利用SnCl2作为还原剂,通过控制反应条件制备了带有不同粒径Pt粒子Pt/C催化剂。X-射线衍射和透射电镜的研究表明获得的Pt/C催化剂中Pt粒子具有高度的均一性和良好的分散度。电化学研究显示,对于氧气的电催化还原,Pt/C催化剂存在着明显的粒径效应。当Pt粒子粒径为3.2 nm时,Pt/C催化剂对氧气的电催化还原的质量比活性最佳。Pt/C催化剂对氧气的粒径效应可能与其表面含氧基团含量、Pt粒子的比表面积及其晶面结构相关。     

氧气在不同粒径Pt/C催化剂上的电催化还原

在甲醇溶剂中,利用SnCl₂作为还原剂,通过控制反应条件制备了带有不同粒径Pt粒子Pt/C催化剂。X-射线衍射和透射电镜的研究表明获得的Pt/C催化剂中Pt粒子具有高度的均一性和良好的分散度。电化学研究显示,对于氧气的电催化还原,Pt/C催化剂存在着明显的粒径效应。当Pt粒子粒径为3.2nm时,Pt/C催化剂对氧气的电催化还原的质量比活性最佳。Pt/C催化剂对氧气的粒径效应可能与其表面含氧基团含量、Pt粒子的比表面积及其晶面结构相关。     

Pt/C催化剂对甲酸电催化氧化的粒径效应

在甲醇溶剂中,利用SnCl2作为还原剂,通过控制反应条件制备了具有不同粒径Pt粒子的炭载Pt(Pt/C)催化剂.X射线衍射(XRD)和透射电子显微镜(TEM)的结果表明,Pt/C催化剂中Pt粒子具有高度的均一性和良好的分散度.电化学研究结果显示,对于甲酸的电催化氧化,Pt/C催化剂存在着明显的粒径效应.当Pt粒子粒径为3.2 nm时,Pt/C催化剂对甲酸的电催化氧化活性最佳.Pt/C催化剂对甲酸氧化的粒径效应与其表面含氧基团含量、Pt粒子的比表面积及相对结晶度相关.     

Pt/MnO2纳米结构催化剂的制备与结构表征

采用一种简单的方法合成了Pt/MnO2纳米结构催化剂.通过改变还原时间、反应温度、聚乙烯吡咯烷酮（PVP）的用量、Pt负载量等,研究了反应条件对Pt/MnO2纳米结构催化剂的Pt纳米粒子的粒径大小、粒径分布和分散性影响.并在最佳条件下合成一系列不同载体和Pt负载量的Pt/MnO2纳米结构催化剂.通过X射线衍射（XRD）...     

正戊烷异构化催化剂的研究

20世纪80年代以来,由于环保的要求,C5/C6烷烃异构化工艺在国外得到迅速发展,并已成为生产高辛烷值汽油组分的重要工艺[1,2]。我国目前尚无轻烃异构化装置,但国内许多部门进行了C5/C6异构化催化剂的研究[3～5]。为了尽快发展我国轻烃异构化工艺,研究轻烃异构化催化剂具有重要的意义。以铂为活性组分的烷烃异构化催化剂具有活性高、选择性好、反应条件温和等优点。本文选用铂为金属活性组分、丝光沸石为载体制备了Pt/HM异构化催化剂。研究残钠、金属Pt、助催化剂锆含量,制备方法及反应条件对正戊烷异构化反应性能的影响。1　实　验1 1…     

Pt纳米催化剂在质子交换膜燃料电池催化层中的尺寸效应研究

以XC-72碳黑为载体, H2[PtCl6]为前驱体, 采用浸渍还原法并结合后续高温处理, 制备出不同尺寸Pt颗粒(3～8 nm)的Pt/C催化剂. 在基于质子交换膜燃料电池(PEMFC)单电池的电化学电解池中, 对实际PEMFC催化层中燃料电池反应的Pt催化剂尺寸效应进行了研究. 结果表明, 在PEMFC催化层环境中, Pt/C纳米催化剂对氢氧化和氧还原反应均有显著的粒度尺寸效应. 随着Pt粒度减小, 氢氧化和氧还原反应的表面积活性均降低.     

聚芳醚三乙酸铵树枝分子保护的Pt、Pd纳米粒子的制备及催化性能

以聚芳醚三乙酸氯化铵树枝分子为稳定剂在乙醇水溶液中制备了金属Pt和Pd纳米粒子。通过UV-Vis、IR、TEM和XRD等方法对纳米粒子进行了表征。聚芳醚三乙酸氯化铵树枝分子根部3个乙酸基基团与金属纳米粒子表面原子间具有较强的相互作用，以其为稳定剂制备的Pt和Pd金属纳米粒子在溶胶中及反应过程中均表现出很好的稳定性。以间苯氧基苯甲醛催化加氢反应为模型反应，研究了Pt和Pd金属纳米粒子的催化反应性能。以Pt金属纳米粒子为催化剂，在常压，40 ℃下反应12 h，间苯氧基苯甲醛加氢转化率大于99％，在相同反应条件下Pt金属纳米粒子的催化加氢活性高于Pd金属纳米粒子。     

过渡金属修饰对Pt/M-DMSN催化剂丙烷脱氢性能的影响

以两步法制备了一系列过渡金属(M=Fe, Co, Ni, Cu, Zn)修饰的树枝状介孔二氧化硅纳米粒子(DMSN)负载铂(Pt/M-DMSN)催化剂, 并对该系列催化剂进行了丙烷催化脱氢性能评价. X射线衍射(XRD)、 透射电子显微镜(TEM)、 紫外-可见漫反射光谱(UV-Vis DRS)和氢气程序升温还原(H₂-TPR)表征结果表明, 不同过渡金属在DMSN载体表面分散状态不同,且与Pt的相互作用程度不同. 其中Zn-DMSN载体最有利于Pt的分散, 且反应后催化剂上积碳含量最低; Pt/Fe-DMSN催化剂中Pt与载体的相互作用力较强. 通过活性评价结果可知, Pt/Fe-DMSN催化剂表现出最优的丙烷催化脱氢性能, 丙烷初始转化率为44.2%, 反应6 h后丙烷转化率仍可达36.5%.     

Pt/C催化剂对乙醇电氧化的粒径效应

利用有机溶胶方法, 通过控制溶剂挥发温度制备了具有不同粒径大小的Pt/C催化剂. 制得的Pt/C催化剂中, Pt粒子具有非常优异的均一性和良好的分散度. 电化学研究表明, 对于乙醇的电催化氧化, Pt/C催化剂存在着明显的粒径效应. 当Pt粒子粒径为3.2 nm时, Pt/C催化剂对乙醇的电催化氧化的质量比活性最佳. X射线光电子能谱(XPS)的研究显示, Pt/C催化剂对乙醇氧化的粒径效应与其零价Pt含量以及Pt粒子的比表面积密切相关.     

环己烷在Pt-Ir双金属催化剂上加氢转化反应规律的研究

采用高压微型反应器．在压力为4．0MPa，温度230℃～320℃、氢油比为500：1、空速1．0h^-1条件下，研究了不同Ir／Pt原子比的双金属催化剂上环己烷的催化反应规律．结果表明．反应温度和Ir／Pt原子比是影响催化剂开环活性、裂化活性的两个重要因素，当反应温度为290℃时，催化剂I的开环活性最好，开环产物的选择性为86．5％，环己烷转化率为82．3％,在Ir、Pt双金属催化剂上环己烷的开环机理除正碳离子机理外．主要符合金属氢解机理．     

Thin-film rotating disk electrode as a tool for comparing the activity of catalysts in the hydrogen oxidation reaction

A thin-film disperse rotating disk electrode is used to study the hydrogen oxidation reaction on platinum catalysts E-TEK with different purification degrees and on disperse palladium catalysts obtained from colloid solutions of organometallic complex precursors with subsequent thermal decomposition in an inert atmosphere or in hydrogen at diverse temperatures. Kinetic currents of the hydrogen oxidation reaction on these catalysts are determined at a potential of 0.025 V. The obtained values of currents may be utilized for performing a comparative estimation of the activity of various catalysts and the degree of their purification from the precursors or accidental impurities.     

Thermostimulated transformations of highly disperse powders of platinum group metals in an argon atmosphere

The behavior of palladium, rhodium, iridium, and platinum powders during their heating in an argon atmosphere was studied by differential scanning calorimetry (DSC). The DSC curves showed the exothermal peaks corresponding to the enlargement of the platinum group metal powders under study. Electron microscopy and XRD studies revealed that the particle size of highly disperse powders changed during the heating. Chemisorbed oxygen was removed from the powder surface above 800 K. During the heating of the mechanical mixture of highly disperse platinum and palladium powders, a solid solution formed with an exothermal effect.     

Highly Dispersed Platinum Nanoparticles on TiO2 Prepared by Using the Microwave‐Assisted Deposition Method: An Efficient Photocatalyst for the Formation of H2 and N2 from Aqueous NH3

A simple and practical technique to synthesize nanosized platinum particles loaded on TiO₂ (Pt–TiO₂) by using a microwave (Mw)‐assisted deposition method has been exploited in the development of a highly efficient photocatalyst for the formation of H₂ and N₂ gases from harmful nitrogen‐containing chemical wastes, for example, aqueous ammonia (NH₃). Upon Mw irradiation, a platinum precursor can be deposited quickly on the TiO₂ surface from an aqueous solution of platinum and subsequent reduction with H₂ affords the nanosized platinum metal particles with a narrow size distribution (Mw‐Pt–TiO₂). Characterization by CO adsorption, platinum L_III‐edge X‐ray absorption fine structure analysis, and TEM analysis revealed that the size of the metal nanoparticles strongly depended on the preparation methods. Smaller platinum nanoparticles were obtained by the Mw heating method than those obtained by conventional preparation techniques, such as photoassisted deposition (PAD), impregnation (Imp), and equilibrium adsorption (EA) deposition by conventional convective heating. The H₂ and N₂ formation rates increased with increasing dispersity of platinum. Pt–TiO₂ prepared by the Mw heating method exhibited a specifically high H₂ formation activity in the photocatalytic decomposition of aqueous NH₃ in a nearly stoichiometric 3:1 (H₂/N₂) molar ratio under inert conditions. The present Mw heating method is applicable to a variety of anatase‐type TiO₂ species possessing different specific surface areas to provide small and highly dispersed platinum nanoparticles with a narrow size distribution.     

The structure and characteristics of a PtCoCr nanosized polymetallic cathode catalyst on a carbon carrier

The paper presents X-ray and transmission electron microscopy data characterizing the structure of trimetallic PtCoCr catalysts synthesized on a disperse carbon carrier (carbon black KhS 72) and the influence of the structure on electrocatalytic activity in the reduction of oxygen in 0.5 M H₂SO₄. The mechanisms of oxygen reduction on platinum and trimetallic catalysts were shown to be similar. A higher activity of platinum contained in the trimetallic catalyst was caused by smaller PtCoCr/C catalyst surface coverage by oxygen-containing particles formed from water and interfering with the adsorption of molecular oxygen, which was, in turn, determined by the electronic structure of trimetallic system nanoparticles.     

Pt-Cu / ZSM-5 for removal of nitrates from drinking water

Removal of nitrates from drinking water by catalytic hydrogenation over ZSM-5 supported Pt-Cu catalysts was studied. Bimetallics Pt-Cu were prepared by ion exchange of copper on a parent monometallic platinum catalyst. Monometallic platinum catalysts are inactive for nitrate reduction, while Pt-Cu bimetallic catalysts are active for nitrate removal. In the bimetallic catalyst, the role of copper is probably to reduce nitrate according to a redox reaction. The addition of copper to Pt catalysts decreases the production of ammonium ions     

Electro‐oxidation of Methanol and Ethanol Catalyzed by Pt/ZSM‐5/C

Direct alcohol fuel cells are a promising source of future energy generation for small and portable devices. Platinum is considered the best catalyst for electro‐oxidation of alcohols in fuel cells but the major hurdles with platinum catalysts are high cost of platinum as well as low selectivity, slow reaction kinetics and carbonaceous poisoning associated with platinum. This particular research reports electro‐oxidation of methanol and ethanol over platinum electrodeposited on ZSM‐5 without any carbon additive. From the cyclic voltammetry and chronoamperometry, linear sweep voltammetry, tafel plot and multiple scan analyses, it is found that Pt/ZSM‐5/C electrodes can catalyze electro‐oxidation of methanol and ethanol with higher efficiency. ZSM‐5 supports the formation of smaller sized platinum nanoparticles in a dispersed manner on the zeolite support and thus increases the active surface area of the metal for catalytic activity. It favors adsorption of alcohol molecules on the modified electrode surface and thus increases the diffusion process. It also stabilizes the modified electrodes.     

Nanostructured catalysts for cathodes of oxygen-hydrogen fuel cells

Bimetallic catalysts platinum-cobalt, platinum-chromium, and platinum-tungsten, deposited onto highly dispersed carbon black from complex cluster-type compounds of corresponding metals with a 1: 1 atomic ratio of metals are developed. The catalysts are characterized by methods of x-ray diffraction analysis and energy dispersive analysis of x-rays. The procedure involving use of a thin-film rotating disk electrode is employed to probe kinetic parameters of the oxygen reduction reaction on the catalysts developed. The investigated binary catalysts exhibit specific electrochemical characteristics that are not inferior and, in some cases, are superior to the characteristics intrinsic to the commercial platinum catalyst E-TEK, when tested in the composition of a gas-diffusion electrode under conditions that are close to real conditions in which cathodes of oxygen-hydrogen fuel cells operate.     

A Simple Synthesis of an N‐Doped Carbon ORR Catalyst: Hierarchical Micro/Meso/Macro Porosity and Graphitic Shells

Replacing platinum as an oxygen reduction catalyst is an important scientific and technological challenge. Herein we report a simple synthesis of a complex carbon with very good oxygen reduction reaction (ORR) activity at pH 13. Pyrolysis of magnesium nitrilotriacetate yields a carbon with hierarchical micro/meso/macro porosity, resulting from in situ templating by spontaneously forming MgO nanoparticles and from etching by pyrolysis gases. The mesopores are lined with highly graphitic shells. The high ORR activity is attributed to a good balance between high specific surface area and mass transport through the hierarchical porosity, and to improved electronic conductivity through the graphitic shells. This novel carbon has a high surface area (1320 m²g^?1), and high nitrogen content for a single precursor synthesis (～6 %). Importantly, its synthesis is both cheap and easily scalable.     

The edta complex of platinum(IV): a titrimetric and spectrophotometric study

Platinum in the form of hexachloroplatinate(IV) reacts slowly with EDTA in a 1:1 mole ratio. At the concentration level used (a few mg per 50–75 ml), favorable conditions were solution of pH 3–4.5, and 3–8-fold molar excess of EDTA. Complete reaction required heating at 100° for 1.5–2 h. The reaction rate was retarded by acetate ion, but not by nitrate or sulfate. Titrimetric determination of platinum was accomplished by addition of excess standard EDTA, buffering to pH 3–4.5, heating the mixture at 100° for 1.5 h, buffering to pH 5.3 with acetic acid-acetate, and back-titrating with zinc acetate to a xylenol orange end-point. Blank corrections were necessary to compensate for trace metal impurities in the water and/or reagents. Determinations of 0.4–3 mg of platinum per 50 ml were accurate to ± 1.3% standard deviation. Both titrimetric and spectrophotometric evidence ruled out the possibility of reduction of platinum(IV) by EDTA. Titrimetric methods showed the complex to be PtCl₄HY^3-, where Y is the deprotonated EDTA.     

The Dehydrogenation of Propane on Platinum–Tin Glass-Fiber Woven Catalysts

The reaction of propane dehydrogenation on platinum–tin catalysts supported onto different woven carriers (an aluminoborosilicate and two silica materials) was studied. It was found that the catalyst was rapidly deactivated by carbon deposits formed, and the rate of this reaction increased with the specific surface area of the glass-fiber woven material and the Pt content. It was established that the Pt: Sn ratio in surface platinum particles was about 6, and it increased to 39 after the reaction; this fact is indicative of a Sn loss, which led to an increase in the conversion of feed into carbon deposits that deactivated the catalyst. A mixture of propane and 5–10 vol % H₂ should be used for the stabilization of the catalytic system; in this case, the negative effect of hydrogen on the yield of propylene was minimal. On the catalyst supported onto a silica carrier under optimum conditions (550°C; propane space velocity, 480 h^–1), which correspond to minimum selectivity for the formation of carbon deposits, the yield of propylene was ~18%. The test glass-fiber woven catalyst was inferior to granulated platinum–tin catalysts in terms of catalytic activity; therefore, its use in the reaction of propane dehydrogenation is inexpedient.