The Pt decorated Ni/C nanocatalysts were prepared for hydrogen oxidation reaction（HOR） in fuel cell.By regulating the contents of Pt and Ni in the catalyst,both the composition and the structure affected the electro...The Pt decorated Ni/C nanocatalysts were prepared for hydrogen oxidation reaction（HOR） in fuel cell.By regulating the contents of Pt and Ni in the catalyst,both the composition and the structure affected the electrochemical catalytic characteristics of the Pt-Ni/C catalysts.When the Pt mass content was 3.1% percent and that of Ni was 13.9% percent,the Pt-Ni/C-3 catalyst exhibited a larger electrochemically active surface area and a higher exchange current density toward HOR than those of pure supported platinum sample.Our study demonstrates a feasible approach for designing the more efficient catalysts with lower content of noble metal for HOR in fuel cell.展开更多
The liquid-phase hydrogenation of butyronitrile to saturated amines was studied on silica- supported Ni catalysts prepared by either incipient-wetness impregnation (Ni/SiO2-I) or ammonia (Ni/SiO2-A) methods. A Ni/SiO2...The liquid-phase hydrogenation of butyronitrile to saturated amines was studied on silica- supported Ni catalysts prepared by either incipient-wetness impregnation (Ni/SiO2-I) or ammonia (Ni/SiO2-A) methods. A Ni/SiO2-Al2O3-I sample was also used. Ni/SiO2-I was a non-acidic catalyst containing large Ni^0 particles of low interaction with the support, while Ni/SiO2-A was an acidic catalyst due to the presence of Ni^2+ species in Ni phyllosilicates of low reducibility. Ni/SiO2-I formed essentially butylamine (80%), and dibutylamine as the only byproduct. In contrast, Ni/SiO2-A yielded a mixture of dibutylamine (49%) and tributylamine (45%), being the formation of butylamine almost completely suppressed. The selective formation of secondary and tertiary amines on Ni/SiO2-A was explained by considering that butylamine is not release to the liquid phase during the reaction because it is strongly adsorbed on surface acid sites contiguous to Ni^0 atoms, thereby favoring the butylimine/butylamine condensation to higher amines between adsorbed species.展开更多
基金supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (21476145)~~
文摘The Pt decorated Ni/C nanocatalysts were prepared for hydrogen oxidation reaction（HOR） in fuel cell.By regulating the contents of Pt and Ni in the catalyst,both the composition and the structure affected the electrochemical catalytic characteristics of the Pt-Ni/C catalysts.When the Pt mass content was 3.1% percent and that of Ni was 13.9% percent,the Pt-Ni/C-3 catalyst exhibited a larger electrochemically active surface area and a higher exchange current density toward HOR than those of pure supported platinum sample.Our study demonstrates a feasible approach for designing the more efficient catalysts with lower content of noble metal for HOR in fuel cell.
基金the Universidad Nacional del Litoral (UNL)Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Científicas y Técnicas (CONICET)Agencia Nacional de Promoción Científica y Tecnológica (ANPCyT ), Argentina, for the financial support of this work
文摘The liquid-phase hydrogenation of butyronitrile to saturated amines was studied on silica- supported Ni catalysts prepared by either incipient-wetness impregnation (Ni/SiO2-I) or ammonia (Ni/SiO2-A) methods. A Ni/SiO2-Al2O3-I sample was also used. Ni/SiO2-I was a non-acidic catalyst containing large Ni^0 particles of low interaction with the support, while Ni/SiO2-A was an acidic catalyst due to the presence of Ni^2+ species in Ni phyllosilicates of low reducibility. Ni/SiO2-I formed essentially butylamine (80%), and dibutylamine as the only byproduct. In contrast, Ni/SiO2-A yielded a mixture of dibutylamine (49%) and tributylamine (45%), being the formation of butylamine almost completely suppressed. The selective formation of secondary and tertiary amines on Ni/SiO2-A was explained by considering that butylamine is not release to the liquid phase during the reaction because it is strongly adsorbed on surface acid sites contiguous to Ni^0 atoms, thereby favoring the butylimine/butylamine condensation to higher amines between adsorbed species.
