Activation and surface reactions of CO and H2 on ZnO powders and nanoplates under CO hydrogenation reaction conditions were(quasi) in situ studied using temperature programmed surface reaction spectra, diffuse reflect...Activation and surface reactions of CO and H2 on ZnO powders and nanoplates under CO hydrogenation reaction conditions were(quasi) in situ studied using temperature programmed surface reaction spectra, diffuse reflectance Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy, inelastic neutron scattering spectroscopy and electron paramagnetic resonance. CO undergoes disproportion reaction to produce gaseous CO2 and surface carbon adatoms, and adsorbs to form surface formate species. H2 adsorption forms dominant irreversibly-adsorbed surface hydroxyl groups and interstitial H species and very minor surface Zn-H species. Surface formate species and hydroxyl groups react to produce CO2 and H2, while surface carbon adatoms are hydrogenated by surface Zn-H species sequentially to produce CH(a), CH2(a), CH3(a)and eventually gaseous CH4. The ZnO nanoplates, exposing a higher fraction of Zn-ZnO(0001) and OZnO(000–1) polar facets, are more active than the ZnO powders to catalyze CO hydrogenation to CH4.These results provide fundamental understanding of the reaction mechanisms and structural effects of CO hydrogenation reaction catalyzed by ZnO-based catalysts.展开更多
基金the National Key R&D Program of Ministry of Science and Technology of China(2017YFB0602205)the National Natural Science Foundation of China(21525313,91745202,91945301)+4 种基金the Chinese Academy of Sciencesthe Changjiang Scholars Program of Ministry of Education of Chinathe financial support of the China Scholarship Councilsupported by the Scientific User Facilities Division,Office of Basic Energy Sciences,US DOE,under Contract No.DE-AC0500OR22725 with UT Battelle,LLCsupported by the U.S.Department of Energy,Office of Science,Office of Basic Energy Sciences,Chemical Sciences,Geosciences,and Biosciences Division,Catalysis Science Program。
文摘Activation and surface reactions of CO and H2 on ZnO powders and nanoplates under CO hydrogenation reaction conditions were(quasi) in situ studied using temperature programmed surface reaction spectra, diffuse reflectance Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy, inelastic neutron scattering spectroscopy and electron paramagnetic resonance. CO undergoes disproportion reaction to produce gaseous CO2 and surface carbon adatoms, and adsorbs to form surface formate species. H2 adsorption forms dominant irreversibly-adsorbed surface hydroxyl groups and interstitial H species and very minor surface Zn-H species. Surface formate species and hydroxyl groups react to produce CO2 and H2, while surface carbon adatoms are hydrogenated by surface Zn-H species sequentially to produce CH(a), CH2(a), CH3(a)and eventually gaseous CH4. The ZnO nanoplates, exposing a higher fraction of Zn-ZnO(0001) and OZnO(000–1) polar facets, are more active than the ZnO powders to catalyze CO hydrogenation to CH4.These results provide fundamental understanding of the reaction mechanisms and structural effects of CO hydrogenation reaction catalyzed by ZnO-based catalysts.