Disintegration or redispersion of supported sintered gold nanoparticles （Au NPs） in the presence of alkyl halide can give catalyst regeneration or redispersion of sintered Au catalysts. The selectivity of alkyl hali...Disintegration or redispersion of supported sintered gold nanoparticles （Au NPs） in the presence of alkyl halide can give catalyst regeneration or redispersion of sintered Au catalysts. The selectivity of alkyl halides, temperature and size distributions were investigated to elucidate the redispersion of Au NPs during halide-induced decomposition. This study proved that the alkyl halide induced the redispersion of sintered Au NPs which depended on the R-X （X = I, Br, CI） bond dissociation energy （BDE） and thus provided a simple descriptor for the regeneration of inactive supported Au cata- lysts. A correlation between the BDE of R-X and dispersion efficiency was established. The tendency for disintegration and redispersion followed the R-X BDE of the alkyl halide. Compared to alkyl chlorides and bromides, iodides were more efficient for redispersing sintered Au NPs. As a descriptor, the BDE of R-I played a crucial role in particle redispersion. These findings provided in- sights into the mechanism of organic halide-induced Au NP disintegration and the effect of the hal- ide type on the redispersion of sintered catalysts.展开更多
文摘Disintegration or redispersion of supported sintered gold nanoparticles （Au NPs） in the presence of alkyl halide can give catalyst regeneration or redispersion of sintered Au catalysts. The selectivity of alkyl halides, temperature and size distributions were investigated to elucidate the redispersion of Au NPs during halide-induced decomposition. This study proved that the alkyl halide induced the redispersion of sintered Au NPs which depended on the R-X （X = I, Br, CI） bond dissociation energy （BDE） and thus provided a simple descriptor for the regeneration of inactive supported Au cata- lysts. A correlation between the BDE of R-X and dispersion efficiency was established. The tendency for disintegration and redispersion followed the R-X BDE of the alkyl halide. Compared to alkyl chlorides and bromides, iodides were more efficient for redispersing sintered Au NPs. As a descriptor, the BDE of R-I played a crucial role in particle redispersion. These findings provided in- sights into the mechanism of organic halide-induced Au NP disintegration and the effect of the hal- ide type on the redispersion of sintered catalysts.
