+ All Categories
Home > Documents > Nano-material Processing and Surface Physical Chemistry...2005/03/30  · Surface Physical Chemistry...

Nano-material Processing and Surface Physical Chemistry...2005/03/30  · Surface Physical Chemistry...

Date post: 14-Jul-2020
Category:
Upload: others
View: 1 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend
72
Nano-material Processing and Surface Physical Chemistry Atsushi Muramatsu E-mail: [email protected]
Transcript
  • Nano-material Processing and Surface Physical Chemistry

    Atsushi MuramatsuE-mail: [email protected]

  • Nanoparticles

  • 3

    Nanoparticles10-9 m = 1 nmBillionth.A particle is composed of several atoms.Characters are expected different from bulk.Number of surface atom becomes equal to that of bulk atom.

  • 4

    1m

    10cm

    1cm

    1mm

    100μm

    10μm

    1μm

    100nm

    10nm

    1nm

    1Å

    SoftballCoin

    Wheat flour

    Pollen

    Cigarette smoke

    Virus

    Cellophane pore

    100μm

    10μm

    1μm

    1nm

    100nm

    10nm

    Classification of particlesO

    ptic

    al M

    icro

    scop

    eEl

    ectro

    n M

    icro

    scop

    e Sub

    mic

    ron

    parti

    cle

    Fine

    par

    ticle

    Col

    loid

    al d

    ispe

    rsio

    n

    Ultr

    afin

    e pa

    rticl

    eC

    lust

    er

    Nan

    opar

    ticle

  • Catalysis

  • 6

    CatalystIndustrial catalyst

    activity, selectivity, life, treatmentDesign

    surface controlbulk control

    Surface controlMetal catalyst →species, valence, composition, size

  • 7

    ActivityTurnover frequency an active site

    Surface reaction rate at one active siteThe whole activity of catalyst

    Dependent on the total surfaceMoreover, it strongly depends on the surface structure

  • 8

    LifeCatalyst life

    Maintain the same activity for a long timeLife should more than 1 month.Loss of activity

    as a result of sintering, change in characters, etc.

  • 9

    SelectivityCatalyst changes a specific reaction rate.

    CO hydrogenationCu: CO + 2H2 → CH3OHNi: CO + 3H2 → CH4 + H2OCo, Fe: 6CO + 9H2 → C6H6 + 6H2ORh: 2CO + 2H2 → CH3COOHRh: 2CO + 4H2 → C2H5OH + H2O

    Of course, the reaction conditions affects the rate.

  • 10

    Size controlThe whole catalytic activity is enhanced by increase in the total surface area.TOF (Turnover Frequency) sometimes depends on the size.

    Quantum effect.

  • 11

    Catalyst designDetailed characterization of surfacePrecise control of surface

    Control of nanostructure of the surface and its evaluation is important.

  • 12

    Classification of catalystsHomogeneous catalysts

    Same phase ← reactant, catalyst, etc.Ex. Acetic acid synthesis:

    Rh complexes catalyst = liquid phase

    Heterogeneous catalystsdifferent phaseEx. Solid catalysts

    supported catalysts、unsupported catalysts

  • 13

    Supported catalystsMetal particles are supported on a carrier.The carrier is a porous material. Support

    (Carrier)

    Catalyst metal

  • 14

    Supported metal catalystsSupports

    Almost all supports are metal oxides.They have many pores.They have excellent tolerance against mechanical intention.

    Catalyst metalThey are well dispersed on the support.Their size is expected to be 1~2 nm.But, 5~50nm is general for industrial catalysts.

  • 15

    Supports: large surface area

    Pores

  • 16

  • 17

    Examples of supports:active carbons

    Yashigara AC Anthracic AC

    Charcoal AC

  • 18

    Active carbons

  • 19

    Charcoal surface

  • 20

    Supported metal catalystsSupports

    Almost all supports are metal oxides.They have many pores.They have excellent tolerance against mechanical intention.

    Catalyst metalThey are well dispersed on the support.Their size is expected to be 1~2 nm.But, 5~50nm is general for industrial catalysts.

  • 21

    Surface structure

    Terrace

    Step

    Kink

    Atoms of single crystalline metal surface

  • 22

    Surface structure

  • Adsorption and catalytic reaction

  • 24

    AdsorptionPhysisorption 蠅的吸着 like a fly

    week: alwaysChemisorption 蚊的吸着 like a mosquito

    strong: chemical bonding

  • 25

    Table Chemisorption and physisorptionFeatures Chemisorption Physisorption

    Force Chemical bond van der Waals

    Place Selective nonselective

    Structure Monolayer Multilayer

    ΔH 10~100kcal/mol 2~3 kcal/mol

    Activation energy Large Small

    Rate Slow Rapid

    Adsorption and desorption

    sometimes irreversible reversible

    Typical type Langmuir BET

  • 26

    Physisorption

  • 27

    Physisorption

  • 28

    Physisorption

  • 29

    Physisorption

  • 30

    Physisorption

  • Adsorption to reaction

  • 32

    CatalysisPhysisorptionChemisorptionSurface reactionDesorption

    To this line, it means ADSORPTION

  • 33

    Ex: methanol synthesisSynthesis gas into methanol

    CO + 2H2 → CH3OH

    C=O: nondissociative adsorption.H-H: dissociative adsorption.

  • 34

    Physisorption→chemisorption

    Surface reaction

    CH3OH

    可逆

    可逆

    irreversible

  • 35

    Surface reactionIrreversible path

    in extremely low counteraction rateSurface reaction often = rate determining

    Surface reaction includes many steps.Arrenius plot is useful to decide the rate-determining step.

  • 36

    Ex: methanol synthesisSynthesis gas into methanol

    CO + 2H2 → CH3OHCO gas→CO(chemisoption)H2 gas→ H2 (chemisoption)→2H(dissociative adsorption)CO(ad.)+H→CHO(ad.) <rate determining>CHO(ad.)+H→CH2O(ad.)CH2O(ad.)+H→CH3O(ad.)CH3O(ad.)+H→ CH3OH(ad.)CH3OH(ad.)→(desorption)CH3OH

  • 37

    Activation energyArrenius equation

    where A is frequency factor, E is activation energy.

    ⎟⎠⎞

    ⎜⎝⎛−=

    RTEAk aexp

  • 38

    Apparent activation energyPlot ln (k)=y axis, 1/T=x axis.Slope = Ea (apparent activation energy)

    ln (k)

    1/T

    Slope = Ea

  • 39

    Evaluation of catalyst

    ln (k)

    1/T

    A catalyst

    B catalyst

    B is excellent because of lower activation energy.

  • 40

    Change in activation energy

    ln (k)

    1/T

    When the rate-determining step is changes, the apparent activation energy is changed.

  • 41

    Reaction path

    AB

    CD

    When the rate-determining step is changes, the apparent activation energy is changed.

  • Catalytic reactions

  • 43

    InsensitiveSurface area effect

    SensitiveActivity depends on size.

    Higher in smaller sizeHigher in larger sizeMaximum in a specific size

    Structure-sensitive orstructure-insensitive

  • 44

    Structure-insensitive reaction

  • 45

    Structure-sensitive reaction

  • 46

    Structure-sensitive reaction

  • 47

    Structure-sensitive reaction

  • Catalyst preparation

  • 49

    MethodImpregnation

    Including incipient wetness method, etc.

    Immerse support materials in metal salt solution.Drying it up and calcining it well.

    Ion exchangeCoprecipitation

  • 50

    DisadvantagesImpregnation

    Easy control for loading.Very difficult to decrease catalyst metal size.

    Ion exchangeEasy control for metal size.Very difficult to increase loading.

  • 51

    Preparation and dispersity

    Dispersity: ratio of surface metal number to that of bulk.

    Dispersity depends on the average size of catalyst metal.

  • 52

  • 53

    H, CO uptakes are proportional to number of surface atom.

    H, CO uptakes are large. ↓Active surface is large.

    Preparation and dispersity

  • 54

  • 55

    Control of dispersity (metal size)Disadvantages of conventional method

    In order to increase dispersity, metal loading should be decreased.To control 1~2 nm in size, loading is limited to be 3~5 wt% for Pt.The whole catalytic activity depends on the metal loading. If possible, larger loading becomes higher activity for higher productivity.

  • 56

    Larger loading means larger size.

    Loading is increased but size should be the same.

    General

    Our method

  • 57

    Selective Deposition of Noble Metal Nanoparticleson Well-Defined Oxide Particle

    and their Application to Hydrogenation Catalyst

    Pt/TiO2

    1 nm

    Support:Single-crystalline anatase-type TiO2Monodispersed particles prepared by the Gel-Sol method.

    Tadao SUGIMOTO and Atsushi MURAMATSU, IMRAM

    Selective Deposition MethodSelective Deposition Method

  • 58

    Support particles = 1.6 g dm-3

    NaOH

    [Noble metal salt] = 2.0 × 10-4 mol dm-3(HAuCl4; RuCl3, RhCl3, PdCl2, H2IrCl6, H2PtCl6)

    Storing at room temp. for 24 h

    Ultrasonic dispersion (30 min)

    Aging(100℃, 48 h) Reduction by H2 if necessary

    Metal nanoparticles of Au, Ru, Rh, Pd, Ir, and Pt

    Formation ofFormation ofprecursor complexprecursor complex

    SelectiveSelectivedepositiondeposition

    pH ~7

    Selective Deposition MethodSelective Deposition Method

  • 59

    0

    20

    40

    60

    80

    100

    0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14

    pH

    Yield (%)

    Effect of pH on yields of Pt precursor

    α-Fe2O3

    TiO2

    (100℃, 2days)

    Selective Deposition MethodSelective Deposition Method

  • 60

    0

    20

    40

    60

    80

    100

    0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14

    pH

    Adso

    rption

    amount of Pt ions (%)

    Effect of pH on adsorption of Pt ions

    α-Fe2O3TiO2

    (25℃, 2days)

    Selective Deposition MethodSelective Deposition Method

  • 61

    α-Fe2O3 多結晶エリプソイド α-Fe2O3 単結晶エリプソイド

    α-Fe2O3 単結晶擬似立方体 α-Fe2O3 単結晶平板

    Selective Deposition MethodSelective Deposition Method

  • 62

    α-FeOOH β-FeOOH ZrO2(A)Rough surfaces

    ZrO2(B) TiO2Smooth surfaces

    Selective Deposition MethodSelective Deposition Method

  • 63

    Table Catalytic properties of supported Pt nanoparticles. Support Specific

    surface area (m2

    g-1)

    Method Pt loading (wt%)

    Particle size (nm)

    Dispersity (H/M)

    1-octene conversion

    (%)

    This study 3.0 1.1 0.99 11.9 This study 18.9 1.3 0.86 35.7

    Ion-exchange method

    3.6 1.4 0.98 3.7

    TiO2, ellipsoid (anatase)

    37.5

    Impregnation method

    20.0 6.3 0.40 9.7

    α-Fe2O3, ellipsoid (A)* 136 This study 22.0 2.0 0.09 4.6 SiO2 (prepare by Stober method)

    4.20 This study 13.6 10 - 50 0.31 5.0

    ZrO2 (B)** 118 This study 18.0 2.4 0.86 19.4 This study 18.0 1.6 0.85 52.1

    Ion-exchange method

    3.0 1.2 1.00 10.6 Al2O3 CSJ-ref. cat ALO6

    156

    Impregnation method

    18.0 4.8 0.28 21.2

    Selective Deposition method → Highly dispersed catalysts with high loading

    Selective Deposition MethodSelective Deposition Method

  • 64

    Au / hematite

    Selective Deposition MethodSelective Deposition Method

  • 65

    Selective Deposition MethodSelective Deposition Method

  • 66

    Selective Deposition MethodSelective Deposition Method

  • 67

    Selective Deposition MethodSelective Deposition Method

  • 68

    Selective Reductive Deposition MethodSelective Reductive Deposition Method

    Hematite 20wt% Ni/hematite 5wt%Ni/hematite

  • 69

    Ni-Zn/TiO2 (Zn/Ni=0.1)

    Liquid-Phase Selective Reductive Deposition MethodLiquid-Phase Selective Reductive Deposition Method

  • 70

    Zn addition decreased the size.

    10 nm

    Ni単独 Ni-Zn (Zn/Ni=0.1)

    Liquid-Phase Selective Reductive Deposition MethodLiquid-Phase Selective Reductive Deposition Method

  • 71

    10nm

    Zn/Ni=1.0

    10nm

    Zn/Ni=0.2

    粒径4~5nm

    Liquid-Phase Selective Reductive Deposition MethodLiquid-Phase Selective Reductive Deposition Method

  • Visible light utilization-Preparation of Ti-O-S photocatalyst -

    Muramatsu Lab.IMRAM, Tohoku Univ.

    Very Hot Topic!Very Hot Topic!

    Nano-material Processing and Surface Physical ChemistryNanoparticlesNanoparticlesCatalysisCatalystActivityLifeSelectivitySize controlCatalyst designClassification of catalystsSupported catalystsSupported metal catalystsSupports: large surface areaExamples of supports:�active carbonsActive carbonsCharcoal surfaceSupported metal catalystsAdsorption and catalytic reactionAdsorptionAdsorption to reactionCatalysisEx: methanol synthesisSurface reactionEx: methanol synthesisActivation energyApparent activation energyEvaluation of catalystChange in activation energyReaction pathCatalytic reactionsCatalyst preparationMethodDisadvantagesControl of dispersity (metal size)Au / hematiteNi-Zn/TiO2 (Zn/Ni=0.1)Zn addition decreased the size.Visible light utilization�-Preparation of Ti-O-S photocatalyst -Ishihara TiO2 - ST01Sun light and TiO2Materials usedTG method for sulfurization analysisTG curves of sulfurization of TiO2 powders with CS2XRD patterns of sulfurized TiO2 powdersReactionsTiO2-ST01: partial sulfurization部分硫化処理UV spectra of partially sulfurized TiO2


Recommended