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Prof. Mohamed mokhtar mohamed abdallah :: Publications:

Title:
Structural and acidic properties of copper-silica catalysts 1. A differential scanning calorimetry and Fourier transform-infrared/photoacoustic study
Authors: M. Mokhtar Mohamed a,,, Etienne F. Vansant b
Year: 1995
Keywords: Adsorption; Copper-silica catalysts; Differential scanning calorimetry; Fourier transform-infrared/photoacoustic spectroscopy; Pyridine
Journal: Colloids and Surfaces SURFACES
Volume: Not Available
Issue: Not Available
Pages: Not Available
Publisher: Not Available
Local/International: International
Paper Link: Not Available
Full paper Mohamed mokhtar mohamed abdallah_54.pdf
Supplementary materials Not Available
Abstract:

Adsorption of pyridine on copper-silica catalysts is studied by differential scanning calorimetry (DSC) and Fourier transform-infrared/photoacoustic spectroscopy (FT-IR/PA), in the region of mid-frequency vibrations as well as in the region of hydroxyl groups. The adsorption of pyridine on copper-silica catalysts shows three modes of sorption in the 1650-1400 cm 1 region: physisorption or hydrogen-bonded (HPY), and two sites of Lewis acid sorption (LPY(I) and LPY(II)). The Lewis band at 1609 cm -1 was very strong compared with the 1450 cm 1 band since the former band showed a shift to higher wavenumbers whereas the latter showed a shift to lower wavenumbers. A relationship was found between the DSC scans, in the low temperature range (240-140°C), and the 1450-1443 cm-1 band. On the other hand, the high temperature DSC scans (400-360°C) were correlated with the behaviour of the 1609-1612 cm -1 band. The volumetric results of pyridine adsorption on 9 and 15 wt.% Cu catalysts show a constant behaviour; however, this constancy was also reflected by carbon monoxide adsorption, demonstrated by a similar behaviour of both 2128 and 2259 cm -1 bands. This was attributed to the blocking of the small pores of silica earlier at the 9 wt.% Cu loading. A new broad band at 2248-2259 cm 1, not identified in the ion-exchange catalysts, was obtained and attributed to CO adsorbed on agglomerated copper clusters.

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