微量热法研究γ-Mo2N催化剂表面氢的微分吸附热

Differential heats of H 2 adsorption on γ-Mo2N catalysts were studied by using microcalorimetry. Samples with high and medium surface areas (90 and 17 m2•g -1 ) present a homogeneous energetic distribution of surface sites, which corresponds with the preferential orientation of their (200) planes. Molybdenum nitride with low surface area (8 m2•g -1 ) displays a heterogeneous energetic distribution of H 2 adsorption sites. The higher initial differential heat of hydrogen adsorption observed for the low surface Mo nitride was attributed to species adsorbed on surface sites associated with the (111) plane.     

In situ FTIR study on the formation and adsorption of CO on alumina-supported noble metal catalysts from H2 and CO2 in the presence of water vapor at high pressures

The formation and adsorption of CO from CO(2) and H(2) at high pressures were studied over alumina-supported noble metal catalysts (Pt, Pd, Rh, Ru) by in situ FTIR measurements. To examine the effects of surface structure of supported metal particles and water vapor on the CO adsorption, FTIR spectra were collected at 323 K with untreated and heat (673 K) treated catalysts in the absence and presence of water (H(2)O, D(2)O). It was observed that the adsorption of CO occurred on all the metal catalysts at high pressures, some CO species still remained adsorbed under ambient conditions after the high pressure FTIR measurements, and the frequencies of the adsorbed CO species were lower either for the heat treated samples or in the presence of water vapor. It is assumed that the CO absorption bands on atomically smoother surfaces appear at lower frequencies and that water molecules are adsorbed more preferentially on atomically rough surfaces rather than CO species.     

On the physical adsorption of gases on carbon materials from molecular simulation

In this paper we present a series of work covering a range of aspects relating molecular simulation to experiment. The importance of surface mediation type effects to the adsorption of simple and complex gases is demonstrated. Coupled with the adsorption of simple gases is their projection area when used for surface area determination. The pressure dependence of a projection area is demonstrated for argon at 77 and 87.3 K. A simple model is used to account for the degree of graphitisation of a surface is demonstrated and used to account for the isosteric heat behaviour of non-graphitised carbon blacks. Turning from surfaces to porous solids, an alternative treatment of experiment data (either sub or super critical) is presented that avoids the ambiguity of excess amounts adsorbed. Using this method one is able to obtain pore size distributions and amounts adsorbed without relying on such things as helium expansion volumes. Since this type of method is usually applied to composite solids we also demonstrate the correct method for calculating the heat of adsorption using independent sets of simulations. The final topic covered in this paper is an example of the information that can be gained from the heat capacity of an adsorbed phase.     

An FT-IR study of adsorption of sulfur dioxide on alpha- and gamma-alumina

In the Claus process hydrogen sulfide reacts to elemental sulfur. Because the Claus reaction is thermodynamically limited, sulfur compounds are still present in Claus tailgas. To avoid air pollution, the tailgas has to be treated.Alfa- and gamma-alumina are being used either as a catalyst or as a support for an active component in the Claus process and some tailgas treatment processes. In order to elucidate the mechanism of the Claus reaction, the adsorption of sulfur dioxide on both of the above aluminas was investigated using Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy.Different adsorbed species displaying a different heat of adsorption were detected. A broad band near 3500 cm^–1 is associated with the basic hydroxyl groups. This band is assigned to a hydrogen bond between the surface of alumina and a bisulfite species. As bisulfite species are reactive towards hydrogen sulfide, we assume that bisulfite species are active intermediates on alumina in the Claus reaction.     

Analysis of time-dependent kinetics for the oxidation of methanol on a platinum electrode and reaction mechanism

The reaction kinetics for the oxidation of methanol on a platinum electrode have been examined under precisely controlled conditions. The Tafel relations at constant surface coverages of the strongly adsorbed species show the existence of two potential regions where the predominant reaction path is different. The surface reaction of the strongly adsorbed species with OH(a) is rate determining at E > ca. 0.55 V, while the oxidative adsorption of methanol to form a reactive intermediate becomes the rate-determining step at E < ca. 0.55 V. In the latter potential region, the strongly adsorbed species is not oxidized so that its accumulation on the surface decreases the rate of the oxidative adsorption and thereby the total oxidation rate.     

Reductive hydrodechlorination of trichloroethylene by palladium-on-alumina catalyst: 13C solid-state NMR study of surface reaction precursors

Adsorption of trichloroethylene (TCE) on alumina-supported palladium catalysts (Pd/Al2O3) was studied in the presence and absence of hydrogen using 13C-solid state NMR. Carbon-13 NMR spectra indicate that at low coverage strongly adsorbed species are formed while at high coverage additional physisorbed species are present. Carbon-13 spin-echo amplitude data measured as a function of pulse separation, tau, was used to determine the 13C-13C intramolecular dipolar coupling and the carbon-carbon bond length of adsorbed species. Results indicate that a substantial fraction of the chemisorbed carbon species had undergone carbon-carbon bond scission forming single-carbon fragments, suggesting that the activation energy for carbon-carbon bond scission is comparable to the heat of adsorption. For the remaining surface species, the double bond is elongated to 1.46 +/- 0.03 A and is suspected to be chemically bonded ethynyl. At room temperature, adding an excess of hydrogen to catalyst that is covered to saturation with TCE precursors produces only in a small amount of ethane, indicating the fraction of surface species that are hydrodehalogenation precursors is small.     

~(13)CNMR研究吡啶及2,6-二甲基吡啶在SiO_2、A1_2O_3、NaY及HY上的吸附

用NMR方法研究固体表面吸附可获得吸附分子活动性的动态信息,加深对吸附分子与固体表面相互作用力性质的了解。~13CNMR谱虽灵敏度低于~1H谱,但分辨率优于~1H谱,对吸附态分子可得中等分辨率的谱图。本文用~(13)CNMR方法研究吡啶(Py)和2,6-二甲基吡啶(DMPy)在SiO_2、Al_2O_3、NaY及HY上的吸附。比较NMR谱线的宽度,可知在不同吸附体系中处于吸附态的分子具有不同的活动性。推测了DMPy吸附时空间受阻情况及与表面相互作用力的性质。     

Isosteric heat of adsorption in liquid–solid equilibria: Theoretical determination and measurement by liquid chromatography/mass spectrometry

The isosteric heat of adsorption of a pure compound dissolved in a solution in equilibrium with a solid adsorbent was determined, based on the Gibbs surface excess model. The exact isosteric heat of adsorption differs from the usual value derived from the variation of the Henry’s constant with the reciprocal temperature because this procedure assumes ideal behavior of the bulk liquid solution, which, in most cases, is only approximately so. An experimental protocol, based on the determination of the excess adsorption isotherms by combining frontal analysis (for strongly adsorbed components) and spectrometric tracer pulse chromatography (for weakly adsorbed compounds) is proposed. It allows the determination of the exact isosteric heat of adsorption provided that the activity coefficient of the compound in the bulk solution can be explicitly expressed as a function of the bulk liquid composition.     

Reaction scheme of ammonia synthesis in the ECR plasmas

The reaction scheme of ammonia synthesis in the ECR plasma apparatus teas investigated from both identifications of the species in the plasmas and the adsorbed species on the surface of a steel substrate placed in the plasmas. The adsorbed species were considerably different when different kinds of plasmas are used. NH, species were adsorbed on the steel substrate surface in the nitrogen-hydrogen plasma, and N₂ molecules were adsorbed in the nitrogen plasma. By the application of a negative bias potential on the substrate, the adsorption of N atom or Fe-N bond formation was identified on the steel substrate surface. When the stainless steel wall of the chamber was covered with aluminum foil, the yield of NH,, radicals, which were on both the substrate and in the plasma, decreased. By exposure of the substrate, on which N₂ molecules or N atoms adsorbed, to the hydrogen plasma, N₂ and N disappeared from the steel substrate surface, forming ammonia. Moreover, the adsorption of NH,, radicals disappeared when the stainless steel wall surface was covered with aluminum foil. Thus, the surface of the stainless steel wall acts as a catalyst in ammonia formation. The formation of ammonia in the nitrogen-hydrogen ECR plasma, in which the steel substrate served as the catalyst, is not only through the dissociative adsorption of excited nitrogen molecules but also through the dissociative adsorption of nitrogen molecular ions.     

On the problem of potential shifts at glassy carbon electrodes: Part II. Voltammetric analysis of the surface interactions involved in the electrode processes of nitrobenzenes at freshly polished and electrochemically pretreated electrodes

The contribution of the heterogeneous (involving non-adsorbed solution species) and surface path (involving adsorbed species) to the electrode processes of aromatic nitro compounds has been studied as a function of the surface conditions of glassy carbon (GC-20) by linear sweep voltammetry (LSV) and cyclic voltammetry (CV). The influence of adsorption was negligible at the freshly polished electrodes. Oxidative electrochemical pretreatment led to the formation of active sites at which the adsorption of the reactant resulted in enhanced electron-transfer rates. The nature of the adsorption process and the characteristics of the electrode reaction in the adsorbed state were studied in detail for p-nitrotoluene. The adsorption followed the Frumkin isotherm with an interaction parameter of 1.2, indicating moderate attractive interactions between the adsorbed molecules. The rate constant for the adsorbed species was of the order of 10⁵, higher than the apparent heterogeneous rate constant of p-nitrotoluene in the solution phase. The magnitude of the potential shift and the strength of adsorption varied with the relative position and electron-withdrawing power of the substituent in the aromatic ring of nitrobenzene. Free radical coupling was selectively catalysed at electrochemically pretreated electrodes.     

Theoretical description of aggregation of cationic gemini surfactants in the bulk solution and on the silica surface

A theory of cationic dimeric (gemini) surfactant adsorption onto negatively charged surface is presented. In the proposed model it is assumed that the adsorbed phase is a mixture of singly dispersed molecules of surfactant and spherical, globular and cylindrical aggregates of different dimensions. Only the “excluded area” interactions between the adsorbed species are considered and the effects of surface heterogeneity on monomer adsorption are taken into account. The aggregation behavior of gemini surfactants is based on the additive free energy model proposed by Camesano and Nagarajan (2000). The calculated surfactant adsorption isotherms and the differential molar enthalpies of micellisation and adsorption are compared with the experimental results obtained for a series of gemini surfactants depending on the length of a spacer, temperature or the presence of electrolyte. On the basis of theoretical results the evolution of adsorbed phase of gemini surfactants with the increasing adsorption is discussed. It is shown that the evaluated cmc values and the dimensions of surfactant aggregates are in a good agreement with experiment. Unfortunately, the theoretical model does not describe properly the temperature dependence of micellisation process.     

Irreversible adsorption of triple-helical soluble collagen monomers from solution to glass and other surfaces

The adsorption from various solutions of triple-helical soluble collagen monomers to solid surfaces was studied by labeling the collagen with ¹²⁵1. Adsorption to glass, siliconized glass, and Teflon, from aqueous solutions at various pH and ionic strength, was determined at collagen concentrations from 2 to 25 μg/ml. Adsorption was shown to be irreversible and little dependent on pH and ionic strength but increasing enormously as the surface is made more hydrophobic. Surface denaturation of the collagen by heat results in a substantial loss of material. The kinetics of adsorption suggest that the adsorption process may be selective and that not all collagen molecules which reach the surface are immediately adsorbed. Checking these results with earlier measurements of adsorbed layer thickness, a model for collagen adsorption is proposed.     

The adsorption and decomposition of ethylene on Ni(100)

The adsorption behavior of ethylene on Ni(100) at a variety of temperatures has been studied using temperature programmed desorption, and X-ray and UV photoemission. The adsorption of ethylene at 98 K results in molecular adsorption with a saturation C/Ni ratio of 0.76. Heating this surface to any temperature between 213 and 683 K reduces the C/Ni ratio to 0.5. Exposure to ethylene at 300 K leads to decomposition producing surface carbide, adsorbed hydrogen atoms and an adsorbed C_xH_2x species. A comparison with other work on Ni(111) indicates that ethylene adsorption processes are structure sensitive.     

Effect of replacing a hydroxyl group with a methyl group on arsenic (V) species adsorption on goethite (alpha-FeOOH)

Arsenate and methylated arsenicals, such as dimethylarsinate (DMA) and monomethylarsonate (MMA), are being found with increasing frequency in natural water systems. The mobility and bioavailability of these arsenic species in the environment are strongly influenced by their interactions with mineral surface, especially iron and aluminum oxides. Goethite (alpha-FeOOH), one of the most abundant ferric (hydr)oxides in natural systems, has a high retention capacity for arsenic species. Unfortunately, the sorption mechanism for the species is not completely understood, which limits our ability to model their behavior in natural systems. The purpose of this study is to investigate the effect of replacing a hydroxyl group with a methyl group on the adsorption behaviors of arsenic (V) species using adsorption edges, the influence of the background electrolyte on arsenic adsorption, and their effect on the zeta potential of goethite. The affinity of the three species to the goethite surface decreases in the order of AsO4=MMA>DMA. The uptake of DMA and MMA is independent of the concentration of background electrolyte, indicating that both species form inner-sphere complexes on the goethite surface and the most charge of adsorbed DMA and MMA locates at the surface plane. Arsenate uptake increases with increasing concentrations of background electrolyte at pH above 4, possibly due to that the charge of adsorbed arsenate is distributed between the surface plane and another electrostatic plane. DMA and lower concentrations of MMA have small effect on the zeta potential, whereas the zeta potential of goethite decreases in the presence of arsenate. The small effect on zeta potential of DMA or MMA adsorption suggests that the sorption sites for the anions is not important in controlling the surface charge. This observation is inconsistent with most adsorption models that postulate a singly coordinated hydroxyls contributing to both the adsorption and the surface charge, but supports the thesis that the charge on the goethite surface comes primarily from protonation of the triply bound oxygen atoms on the surface.     

各种孔结构活性炭吸附苯、环己烷、正戊烷和正己烷的~1H和~(13)C NMR研究

~1H和~(13)C NMR研究证明被吸附在不同孔结构活性炭中的烃类以毛细管凝聚和吸附在固体表面两种状态存在。链状烷烃平铺地吸附在固体表面。被吸附烃与活性炭表面酸性基团的质子交换在弛豫过程中起着重要作用。     

Comparative features of ar adsorption on smooth and amorphous surfaces examined by density functional theory

We analyze argon adsorption isotherms and isosteric heat of adsorption on graphitized and nongraphitized carbon black and silica surfaces by means of nonlocal density functional theory (NLDFT). It is shown that in the case of graphitized carbon black the behavior of the adsorbed phase is nearly identical to that in the bulk phase at a distance larger than about 3-4 molecular diameters from the surface. At a smaller distance argon forms solid-like molecular layers at a temperature at least 3.5 K above the triple point, with the interlayer distance being markedly smaller than the argon collision diameter. In the case of defected or amorphous surfaces adsorbed argon is liquid-like below its triple point. Our extension of the Tarazona NLDFT to amorphous solids (NLDFT-AS) and the Kierlik and Rosinberg version of NLDFT excellently fit argon adsorption isotherms and properly predict the isosteric heat of adsorption. We showed that the surface roughness affects the calculated heat of adsorption, which allowed us to adjust the width of the diffuse zone of the nongraphitized carbon black and the silica surface.     

Competitive adsorption of aqueous metal ions on an oxidized nanoporous activated carbon

Competitive adsorption is the usual situation in real applications, and it is of critical importance in determining the overall performance of an adsorbent. In this study, the competitive adsorption characteristics of all the combinations of binary mixtures of aqueous metal ion species Ca2+(aq), Cd2+(aq), Pb2+(aq), and Hg2+(aq) on a functionalized activated carbon were investigated. The porous structure of the functionalized active carbon was characterized using N2 (77 K) and CO2 (273 K) adsorption. The surface group characteristics were examined by temperature-programmed desorption, Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy, Raman spectroscopy, acid/base titrations, and measurement of the point of zero charge (pHpzc). The adsorption of aqueous metal ion species, M2+(aq), on acidic oxygen functional group sites mainly involves an ion exchange mechanism. The ratios of protons displaced to the amount of M2+(aq) metal species adsorbed have a linear relationship for both single-ion and binary mixtures of these species. Hydrolysis of metal species in solution may affect the adsorption, and this is the case for adsorption of Hg2+(aq) and Pb2+(aq). Competitive adsorption decreases the amounts of individual metal ions adsorbed, but the maximum amounts adsorbed still follow the order Hg2+(aq) > Pb2+(aq) > Cd2+(aq) > Ca2+(aq) obtained for single metal ion adsorption. The adsorption isotherms for single metal ion species were used to develop a model for competitive adsorption in binary mixtures, involving exchange of ions in solution with surface proton sites and adsorbed metal ions, with the species having different accessibilities to the porous structure. The model was validated against the experimental data.     

Adsorption mechanism of substituted pyridines on silica suspensions: an NMR study

Adsorption isotherms of 2,5-dimethylpyridine (2,5-DMP) on Aerosil 200 silica from water-2,5-DMP binary mixtures are known to exhibit special features indicative of surface phase transitions in the adsorbed layer. We have made similar observations on another substituted pyridine, 2,4,6-trimethylpyridine (2,4,6-TMP). By using 1D and 2D NMR spectroscopy, we investigated adsorbed layers on silica in suspension in water/substituted-pyridine mixtures and demonstrated the existence of adsorbed species specific signals. Comparison of signals with those displayed on NMR spectra of liquid binary mixtures under various pH conditions rules out adsorption via interaction of the surface silanol group and the lone electron pair of the nitrogen atom. A mechanism of adsorption through the interaction of surface siloxane oxygen and the aromatic pi-system is proposed; it is consistent with both thermodynamic measurements and stacking of substituted pyridines within the adsorbed layer.     

Incorporating water-release and lateral protein interactions in modeling equilibrium adsorption for ion-exchange chromatography

The equilibrium adsorption of two albumin proteins on a commercial ion exchanger has been studied using a colloidal model. The model accounts for electrostatic and van der Waals forces between proteins and the ion exchanger surface, the energy of interaction between adsorbed proteins, and the contribution of entropy from water-release accompanying protein adsorption. Protein-surface interactions were calculated using methods previously reported in the literature. Lateral interactions between adsorbed proteins were experimentally measured with microcalorimetry. Water-release was estimated by applying the preferential interaction approach to chromatographic retention data. The adsorption of ovalbumin and bovine serum albumin on an anion exchanger at solution pH>pI of protein was measured. The experimental isotherms have been modeled from the linear region to saturation, and the influence of three modulating alkali chlorides on capacity has been evaluated. The heat of adsorption is endothermic for all cases studied, despite the fact that the net charge on the protein is opposite that of the adsorbing surface. Strong repulsive forces between adsorbed proteins underlie the endothermic heat of adsorption, and these forces intensify with protein loading. It was found that the driving force for adsorption is the entropy increase due to the release of water from the protein and adsorbent surfaces. It is shown that the colloidal model predicts protein adsorption capacity in both the linear and non-linear isotherm regions, and can account for the effects of modulating salt.