CO oxidation has been investigated on three CuO/Ce02 catalysts prepared by impregnation, co-pre- cipitation and mechanical mixing. The origin of active sites was explored by the multiple techniques. The catalyst prepa...CO oxidation has been investigated on three CuO/Ce02 catalysts prepared by impregnation, co-pre- cipitation and mechanical mixing. The origin of active sites was explored by the multiple techniques. The catalyst prepared by impregnation has more highly dispersed CuO and stronger interactions between CuO and CeO2 to promote the reduction of CuO to Cu＋ species at the Cu-Ce interface, leading to its highest catalytic activity. For the catalyst prepared by co-precipitation, solid solution structures observed in Raman spectra suppress the formation of the Cu-Ce interface, where the adsorbed CO will react with active lattice oxygen to form CO2, and thus it displays a lower catalytic performance. No Cu-Ce interface exists in the catalyst prepared by the mechanical mixing method due to the separate phases of CuO and CeO2, resulting in its lowest activity among the three catalysts.展开更多
文摘CO oxidation has been investigated on three CuO/Ce02 catalysts prepared by impregnation, co-pre- cipitation and mechanical mixing. The origin of active sites was explored by the multiple techniques. The catalyst prepared by impregnation has more highly dispersed CuO and stronger interactions between CuO and CeO2 to promote the reduction of CuO to Cu＋ species at the Cu-Ce interface, leading to its highest catalytic activity. For the catalyst prepared by co-precipitation, solid solution structures observed in Raman spectra suppress the formation of the Cu-Ce interface, where the adsorbed CO will react with active lattice oxygen to form CO2, and thus it displays a lower catalytic performance. No Cu-Ce interface exists in the catalyst prepared by the mechanical mixing method due to the separate phases of CuO and CeO2, resulting in its lowest activity among the three catalysts.
