A hierarchical beta zeolite synthesized by quasi-solid phase conversion method was characterized by BET, scanning electron microscope （SEM）, transmission electron microscope （TEM）, X-ray diffraction （XRD）, tempe...A hierarchical beta zeolite synthesized by quasi-solid phase conversion method was characterized by BET, scanning electron microscope （SEM）, transmission electron microscope （TEM）, X-ray diffraction （XRD）, temperature-programmed desorption of ammonia （NH3-TPD）, 27A1 and 295i magic angle spinning nuclear magnetic resonance （27A1 and 29Si MAS NMR）, and its catalytic performance was compared with that of conventional microporous beta zeolite for liquid phase transalkylation of multi-secbutylbenzenes （MSBBs） with benzene. The results indicate that the hierarchical beta zeolite consists of nanosized crystals with a meso/ microporous structure and has stronger acid strength than the microporous beta zeolite. The higher conversion oftri-secbutylbenzene （TSBB） and selectivity ofsec-butylbenzene （SBB） are achieved on hierarchical beta zeolite than microporous beta zeolite, while the conversion of di-secbutylbenzene （DSBB） is slightly higher. The improvement of catalytic performance over hierarchical beta zeolite can be ascribed to the presence of mesopores, nanosized crystals and stronger acidity.展开更多
Directly quenched Nd9.5Fe81Zr3B6.5 nanocomposite permanent magnets were prepared under different melt treatment conditions, i.e., the melt temperature was varied prior to ejection onto the quenching wheel. The effect ...Directly quenched Nd9.5Fe81Zr3B6.5 nanocomposite permanent magnets were prepared under different melt treatment conditions, i.e., the melt temperature was varied prior to ejection onto the quenching wheel. The effect of quenching temperature on the microstructure and magnetic properties of the alloys was studied by X-ray diffractometry, transmission electron microscopy and magnetization measurements. It is found that a finer and more uniform microstructure can be obtained directly from the melt quenched at lower temperature. With increasing initial quenching temperature, the optimal quenching speed decreases and the microstructure of the ribbons becomes coarser and more irregular. As a result, the magnetic properties of the alloys are deteriorated. It is believed that the break of the pre-existing Nd2Fe14B clusters and decrease in number of the developing nuclei of Nd2Fe14B phase with increase in quenching temperature may be the causes for the change of the microstructure and the magnetic properties of the ribbons.展开更多
文摘A hierarchical beta zeolite synthesized by quasi-solid phase conversion method was characterized by BET, scanning electron microscope （SEM）, transmission electron microscope （TEM）, X-ray diffraction （XRD）, temperature-programmed desorption of ammonia （NH3-TPD）, 27A1 and 295i magic angle spinning nuclear magnetic resonance （27A1 and 29Si MAS NMR）, and its catalytic performance was compared with that of conventional microporous beta zeolite for liquid phase transalkylation of multi-secbutylbenzenes （MSBBs） with benzene. The results indicate that the hierarchical beta zeolite consists of nanosized crystals with a meso/ microporous structure and has stronger acid strength than the microporous beta zeolite. The higher conversion oftri-secbutylbenzene （TSBB） and selectivity ofsec-butylbenzene （SBB） are achieved on hierarchical beta zeolite than microporous beta zeolite, while the conversion of di-secbutylbenzene （DSBB） is slightly higher. The improvement of catalytic performance over hierarchical beta zeolite can be ascribed to the presence of mesopores, nanosized crystals and stronger acidity.
基金Projects(51201109,51001076)supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of ChinaProject(T201108)supported by Shenzhen Key Laboratory of Special Functional Materials(Shenzhen University),China
文摘Directly quenched Nd9.5Fe81Zr3B6.5 nanocomposite permanent magnets were prepared under different melt treatment conditions, i.e., the melt temperature was varied prior to ejection onto the quenching wheel. The effect of quenching temperature on the microstructure and magnetic properties of the alloys was studied by X-ray diffractometry, transmission electron microscopy and magnetization measurements. It is found that a finer and more uniform microstructure can be obtained directly from the melt quenched at lower temperature. With increasing initial quenching temperature, the optimal quenching speed decreases and the microstructure of the ribbons becomes coarser and more irregular. As a result, the magnetic properties of the alloys are deteriorated. It is believed that the break of the pre-existing Nd2Fe14B clusters and decrease in number of the developing nuclei of Nd2Fe14B phase with increase in quenching temperature may be the causes for the change of the microstructure and the magnetic properties of the ribbons.
