The X-ray diffraction (XRD) spectrum of the nano-ZrO2 compound was drawn, the crystal structure was determined at room temperature and under normal conditions. Radiation-thermal decomposition of water on nanosized ZrO2 in the temperature range of [Formula: see text]–673 K has been studied by Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR) and Raman spectroscopy. It has been shown that nanosized zirconium dioxide adsorbs water via the molecular and dissociative mechanisms. Intermediate products of the radiation-induced heterogeneous decomposition of water, namely, the molecular oxygen and hydrogen peroxide radical ions, zirconium hydride, and hydroxyl radicals have been detected. A comparative analysis of changes in the absorption bands (ABs) of molecular water and surface hydroxyl groups with temperature has been conducted, and the stimulating role of radiation in the radiation-thermal process of water decomposition has been revealed. With the participation of nano-ZrO2 during the radiation-heterogeneous decomposition of water to reveal the role of unbalanced cargo carriers that play the role of energy carriers under the influence of gamma-quantities in nano-ZrO2 and nano-[Formula: see text] systems paramagnetic centers, their origin and acquisition kinetics learned by the EPR method.
The kinetic and temperature dependencies of the conversion of hexane to gas and liquid oxide products on the surface of the nano-Al2O3 catalyst in the homo and hetero phase were investigated and compared. The rate of hexane conversion in air in different phases at temperature ∆T = 180–2000 C was determined ((a) 10–15% from the homo phase in the hetero phase; (b) thermal 12–17%; (c) radiation-thermal 14–22%). It is shown that the excess electron density formed in radiation defects migrates from the surface to the adsorbents, thereby weakening the intramolecular chemical bonds of the adsorbent and accelerating the decomposition processes investigated.
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