Hollow CuO-CeO2-ZrO2nano-particles were prepared with supercritical anti-solvent apparatus by using methanol as sol-vent and supercritical carbon dioxide as anti-solvent. Two key factors （i.e., pressure and temperat...Hollow CuO-CeO2-ZrO2nano-particles were prepared with supercritical anti-solvent apparatus by using methanol as sol-vent and supercritical carbon dioxide as anti-solvent. Two key factors （i.e., pressure and temperature） were investigated to explore the effects of catalyst structure and physic-chemical properties （i.e., morphology, reducing property, oxygen storage capacity and specific surface area）. The resulting materials were characterized with X-ray diffraction （XRD）, high resolution transmission electron micros-copy （HRTEM）, Brunauer-Emmett-Teller （BET）,hydrogen temperature programmed reduction （H2-TPR） and oxygen storage capac-ity （OSC） measurement, respectively. The experimental results showed that lower temperatures promoted production of hollow struc-ture nano-particulates. The particle morphology also changed significantly, i.e. the solid construction was first transferred to hollow structure then back to solid construction. The optimal conditions for obtaining hollow nano-particles were determined at 45 °C, 18.0–24.0 MPa.展开更多
基金supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(20976120)Natural Science Foundation of Tianjin(09JCYBJC06200)
文摘Hollow CuO-CeO2-ZrO2nano-particles were prepared with supercritical anti-solvent apparatus by using methanol as sol-vent and supercritical carbon dioxide as anti-solvent. Two key factors （i.e., pressure and temperature） were investigated to explore the effects of catalyst structure and physic-chemical properties （i.e., morphology, reducing property, oxygen storage capacity and specific surface area）. The resulting materials were characterized with X-ray diffraction （XRD）, high resolution transmission electron micros-copy （HRTEM）, Brunauer-Emmett-Teller （BET）,hydrogen temperature programmed reduction （H2-TPR） and oxygen storage capac-ity （OSC） measurement, respectively. The experimental results showed that lower temperatures promoted production of hollow struc-ture nano-particulates. The particle morphology also changed significantly, i.e. the solid construction was first transferred to hollow structure then back to solid construction. The optimal conditions for obtaining hollow nano-particles were determined at 45 °C, 18.0–24.0 MPa.
