2024
DOI: 10.26434/chemrxiv-2024-h9zlm-v2
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Development and application of an advanced percolation model for pore network characterization by physical adsorption

Jakob Söllner,
Alexander Neimark,
Matthias Thommes

Abstract: Physical adsorption is one of the most widely used techniques to characterize porous materials because of being reliable and able to assess micro- and mesopores within one approach. However, challenges and open questions persist in characterizing disordered and hierarchically structured porous materials. This study introduces a pore network model aiming to enhance the textural characterization of nanoporous materials. Our model, based on percolation theory on a Bethe lattice, includes all mechanisms known to c… Show more

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Cited by 2 publications
(3 citation statements)
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References 86 publications
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“…Figure b exemplifies the transitions associated with nucleation, growth (equilibrium), and cavitation for a cylindrical pore with diameter d p = 9 nm. It is seen that all transitions predicted when using the CLJ-10-4-3 potential are once again in excellent agreement with the respective results by Söllner et al (2024), while the use of the CLJ 10-4 potential predicts higher relative pressures for nucleation and growth transitions, in accordance with the results presented in Figure a.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 93%
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“…Figure b exemplifies the transitions associated with nucleation, growth (equilibrium), and cavitation for a cylindrical pore with diameter d p = 9 nm. It is seen that all transitions predicted when using the CLJ-10-4-3 potential are once again in excellent agreement with the respective results by Söllner et al (2024), while the use of the CLJ 10-4 potential predicts higher relative pressures for nucleation and growth transitions, in accordance with the results presented in Figure a.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 93%
“…In Figure 3 a, we present the relation between pore diameter and relative pressures of spinodal and activated condensation, equilibrium evaporation, and cavitation, employing CLJ 10-4-3 and CLJ 10-4 potentials for solid fluid interactions. The results based on CLJ 10-4-3 potential, are in excellent agreement, for pore diameters above ∼3 nm, with the recently reported data by Söllner et al (2024), 85 which are based on NLDFT for condensation, equilibrium evaporation, and 26 , 27 molecular simulations for cavitation, 86 combined with experimental data on model materials to account for the correct phase behavior, particularly for pore sizes below 5 nm. 85 On the other hand, the CLJ 10-4 potential predicts nucleation and growth transitions at higher relative pressures compared to CLJ 10-4-3.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 87%
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