A ceria‐modified hierarchical Hβzeolite was prepared by a desilication‐dealumination procedure followed by ceria modification.The catalytic performance of the ceria‐modified and unmodified hierarchical Hβzeolite ...A ceria‐modified hierarchical Hβzeolite was prepared by a desilication‐dealumination procedure followed by ceria modification.The catalytic performance of the ceria‐modified and unmodified hierarchical Hβzeolite catalysts for alkenylation of p‐xylene with phenylacetylene was investigated.Various characterization techniques,including X‐ray diffraction,X‐ray fluorescence,nitrogen adsorption‐desorption,and NH3temperature‐programmed desorption,were used to examine the structure‐performance relationships.Our results show that the optimized ceria‐modified hierarchical Hβzeolite catalyst demonstrated higher catalytic activity,selectivity,and stability for alkenylation of p‐xylene with phenylacetylene than those of pristine Hβzeolite.This performance was attributed to more acidic sites and improved accessibility to active sites through larger pores,together with a higher mesoporous surface area and volume resulting from the hierarchical pore architecture and ceria modification.Thus,our5wt%CeO2‐Hβ‐B0.2A0.2catalyst shows great potential for producing alkenyl aromatics through solid acid catalyzed alkenylation.?2018,Dalian Institute of Chemical Physics,Chinese Academy of Sciences.Published by Elsevier B.V.All rights reserved展开更多
In this review a series of organic-based open porous networks are discussed, in which hydrogen bonds play an important role in network formation. Using these open networks as molecular templates: 1) a wealth of functi...In this review a series of organic-based open porous networks are discussed, in which hydrogen bonds play an important role in network formation. Using these open networks as molecular templates: 1) a wealth of functional guest species can be immo- bilized; 2) fullerene molecules can be separated and recognized; 3) photoisomerization reactions can be observed by STM; 4) 1D molecular arrays can be constructed; and 5) heterogeneous bilayer structures can be formed. It is envisioned that these su- pramolecular networks might be developed into a new family of useful soft frameworks for studies toward shape-selective ca- talysis, molecular recognition and host-guest supramolecular chemistry.展开更多
基金supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(21276041,U1610104)the Chinese Ministry of Education via the Program for New Century Excellent Talents in University(NCET-12-0079)~~
文摘A ceria‐modified hierarchical Hβzeolite was prepared by a desilication‐dealumination procedure followed by ceria modification.The catalytic performance of the ceria‐modified and unmodified hierarchical Hβzeolite catalysts for alkenylation of p‐xylene with phenylacetylene was investigated.Various characterization techniques,including X‐ray diffraction,X‐ray fluorescence,nitrogen adsorption‐desorption,and NH3temperature‐programmed desorption,were used to examine the structure‐performance relationships.Our results show that the optimized ceria‐modified hierarchical Hβzeolite catalyst demonstrated higher catalytic activity,selectivity,and stability for alkenylation of p‐xylene with phenylacetylene than those of pristine Hβzeolite.This performance was attributed to more acidic sites and improved accessibility to active sites through larger pores,together with a higher mesoporous surface area and volume resulting from the hierarchical pore architecture and ceria modification.Thus,our5wt%CeO2‐Hβ‐B0.2A0.2catalyst shows great potential for producing alkenyl aromatics through solid acid catalyzed alkenylation.?2018,Dalian Institute of Chemical Physics,Chinese Academy of Sciences.Published by Elsevier B.V.All rights reserved
文摘In this review a series of organic-based open porous networks are discussed, in which hydrogen bonds play an important role in network formation. Using these open networks as molecular templates: 1) a wealth of functional guest species can be immo- bilized; 2) fullerene molecules can be separated and recognized; 3) photoisomerization reactions can be observed by STM; 4) 1D molecular arrays can be constructed; and 5) heterogeneous bilayer structures can be formed. It is envisioned that these su- pramolecular networks might be developed into a new family of useful soft frameworks for studies toward shape-selective ca- talysis, molecular recognition and host-guest supramolecular chemistry.
