1999
DOI: 10.1016/s1387-1811(98)00224-8
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CO interaction with zeolites studied by TPD and FTIR: transition-metal ion-exchanged FAU-type zeolites

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Cited by 61 publications
(33 citation statements)
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“…5), which is attributed to CO 2 adsorbed linearly to cations. Since in our samples the main species are exchanged Mn +2 and deposited Au 0 , CO 2 is most probably associated with a CO disproportionation during adsorption at exchange sites (acid Lewis sites) [17] and suggests a possible carbonate formation on the surface during reaction [12].…”
Section: Spectroscopic Characterizationsmentioning
confidence: 80%
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“…5), which is attributed to CO 2 adsorbed linearly to cations. Since in our samples the main species are exchanged Mn +2 and deposited Au 0 , CO 2 is most probably associated with a CO disproportionation during adsorption at exchange sites (acid Lewis sites) [17] and suggests a possible carbonate formation on the surface during reaction [12].…”
Section: Spectroscopic Characterizationsmentioning
confidence: 80%
“…5) show a complex band due to the stretching of CO adsorbed on the different metals (Au, Mn, Na). Additionally, CO can be adsorbed in unsaturated Al 3+ sites of the zeolite [17]. For all the samples studied, despite the pretreatment, the position of the bands does not change with respect to that of the evacuated samples.…”
Section: Spectroscopic Characterizationsmentioning
confidence: 86%
“…On the other hand, the majority of adsorbed CO generally desorbs as CO 2 , but there is also the molecular desorption of CO at temperatures as low as 50-100 • C, and CO desorption begins immediately upon initiation of the temperature ramp [36]. CO-adsorption on metallic species is often observed at higher temperature than those on oxidized species [37]. In Fig.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…-exchanged zeolite Y is well established efficient heterogeneous catalysts in industrial processes 1 and they have been extensively studied for the following applications: the epoxidation of styrene 2 and -pinene, 3 the disproportionation of CO, 4 the hydrodesulfurization reaction, 5 the reduction of NO, 6 the oxidation of benzyl alcohol 7,8 and methylene chloride and carbon tetrachloride, 9 the oxidative dehydrogenation of ethanol 10 and cyclohexene, 11 the ammoxidation of ethane, 12 the decomposition of N 2 O, 13 and the dehydration of ethanol. 14 To develop better Co 2+ catalysts, the positions, occupancies, and environments of Co 2+ ions in zeolites are of great interest in understanding their catalytic properties.…”
Section: +mentioning
confidence: 99%