TPR technique has been used, to investigate the reducibilities of three types of nickel oxide catalysts calcined in air between 650℃and 1050℃: NiO/Al2O3, NiO/MgAl2O4and NiO/(CaO, MgO) · A12O3· xSiO2. The results indicate that the TPR peaks of all the catalysts were shifted toward high temperature and peak areas were gradually reduced with increasing calcination temperature. Particularly, the main TPR peaks almost disappeared at 1050℃-It was also observed that NiO/(CaO, MgO)· Al2O3 · xSiO2 catalyst was the easiest to be reduced of these catalysts, and there was a small shoulder peak before the main peak for each catalyst. Examination of these catalysts by XPS showed that there were two forms of nickel oxides on support surface . 相似文献
Ultra-fine and homogeneous SrFe12O19 hexaferrites were synthesized by a microwave-assisted calcination route. The calcined precursors were prepared by a sol-gel auto-combustion method using Fe(NO3)3·9H2O, Sr(NO3)2 and citric acid as starting materials. The structures, powder morphology and magnetic properties of the products were characterized by X-ray diffraction, scanning electron microscope and vibrating sample magnetometer. The results showed that microwaves are helpful to reduce the calcination temperature and shorten the calcination time. The ferrites with saturation magnetization, remanence and intrinsic coercivity of 54.80 emu/g, 29.52 emu/g and 5261 Oe, respectively, were obtained in samples calcined at 800 °C for 80 min. 相似文献
Thermogravimetric Analysis of three aquatic materials, i.e. cuttlebone, mussel shell and oyster shell, and other physicochemical characteristics were investigated. The highest decomposition rates of aquatic materials under two surrounding gases, i.e. oxygen and nitrogen, exhibited no significant difference for cuttlebone (3.6×10-5-4.8×10-5 mg s-1 mginitial-1 at heating rate 5 °C/min and 11.8 ×10-5 -12.5×10-5 mg s-1 mginitial-1 at heating rate 15 °C/min) and mussel shell (3.4×10-5- 5.2×10-5 mg s-1 mginitial-1 at heating rate 5 °C/min and 11.9×10-5 – 12.4×10-5 mg s-1 mginitial-1 at heating rate 15 °C/min), while oyster shell provided the higher decomposition rate under nitrogen surrounding gas (7.6×10-4 mg s-1 mginitial-1 at heat rate 5 °C/min and 21.53×10-4 mg s-1 mginitial-1 at heating rate 15 °C/min). This is probably because of the difference in their starting crystalline structures, i.e. aragonite (cuttlebone and mussel shell) and calcite (oyster shell). The cubic calcium oxides were prepared by calcination of three aquatic materials under oxygen and nitrogen surrounding gases at 5 °C/min ramping to 850 °C for 2 hours. All resulting calcium oxides obtained from oxygen atmosphere provided only cubic crystalline phases and the adsorption-desorption isotherms (IUPAC Type III), whereas the calcinations under nitrogen surrounding gas gave a presence of calcium hydroxide crystalline or hydroxyl- contaminate existing with cubic calcium oxide that influences on the strength and the number of carbon dioxide adsorption sites. The specific surface area of all resulting calcium oxides ranged from 0.1 – 1.5 m2/g and the average pore diameter was found in the range of 40-60 nm. The the number of basic sites belonging to CaO derived from Oyster shell or Cuttlebone were improved while firing under oxygen atmosphere. The suitable firing condition is at the low heating rate to develop porous materials. 相似文献
Hexagonal tubes and rings with unusual shapes were generated through a unique self‐template‐directed growth mechanism. As described by M. Oh and co‐workers in the Communication on page 1459 ff., initially formed solid coordination polymer particles (CPPs) act as templates for the growth of the final hexagonal tubes and rings. Simple calcination of these unusually shaped CPPs results in the spontaneous formation of ZnO particles while the unique shape is maintained.