Journal o/Molecular Structure, 175 (1988) 453-458
453
Elsevier Science Publishers B.V., A m s t e r d a m - - P r i n t e d in T h e N e t h e r l a n d s
FT-IR
STUDY
OF
THE
6(OH)
MODE
OF
METAL J.C.
L A V A L L E Y °, M.
BUSCA*
and
V.
SURFACE
HYDROXY
GROUPS
ON
OXIDES
B E N S I T E L °, J.P.
G A L L A S °, J.
L A M O T T E °, G.
LORENZELLI*
° Laboratoire
de
* Istituto
Chimioa,
di
Spectrochimie,
ISMRa,
14032
CAEN
Fao. I n g e g n e r i a ,
16129
GENOVA
(France) (Italy)
ABSTRACT Bands
due
surface
hydroxy
sia
thoria
of
and
D20
related
by
and
to
suggesting
the
in-plane are
samples.
dehydration
using
to
groups
Their
heating
H2018 .
the
The
the
mode
the 60H
of
alumina, is
evacuation,
observed
of
of
on
assignment
under
position
a coupling
bending
observed
hydrogen-bonded zirconia,
based and
mode
of
effect exchange
are
limit
with
magne-
the
isotopic
frequencies
out-off
on
apparently
the
the ~ ( M - O H )
samples, mode.
INTRODUCTION Fourier-transform nique
for
the
heterogeneous hydroxy
free
from and
these
frequency
of
pure
has
vation
of
of
60H
the
been
gen
on
direct
ZnO
(3).
adsorption
on of
the
in
are
in-plane
a region
opaque, in
and ~+t
where to
case
combination
to
have
from
only
6OH m o d e s
samples or
after
hydrogen
of
mild on
the
are
modes,
pressed
in
is
activation
case of
or
of
hydro-
report groups
activated
obser-
evidence
the
to
hydroxy
of Their
the
Direct
adsorption
the
disks
from
(2).
the
expec-
absorptions.
paper
highly
bands. on
out-of-plane
these
silica
so m e
by
~OH
and
reported
present
of
the
water
been
the
aim
sharp
on
bands
heterolytic
of
oxide
of
as
covered
treatments
modes
bulk
the
The
are
tech-
solids,
informative
(6OH)
known
due
the
to
are
vibrational are
on
activation
lead
bands
data
few
estimated
observation
residual
i.e.
resulting
and
a useful
sites
surfaces
mild
Two o t h e r
falls
mode s e e m s
OH g r o u p s
after
these
is
surface
oxide
bondings oT
(1).
powders
the ~+8
the
which
However,
oxide
position
of
shape
which
the
Generally,
groups,
bendings.
spectroscopy
of
hydrogen
arrangements
for
(tOH) the
some
position
surface ted
catalysts.
groups,
become The
infrared
characterization
the either
produced
by
samples.
EXPERIMENTAL Alumina (ex-hydroxide)
0022-2860/88/$03.50
(Degussa and
thoria
C),
zirconia
(Rhone
(ex-isopropylate),
Poulenc)
© 1988 Elsevier Science Publishers B.V.
powders
have
magnesia been
pres-
454
sed
as
such
air
or
oxygen
into
IR-detectable been
and
the
pretreated
IR
cell
by N i o o l e t
MXt
in
the
vacuum
or
in
disappearance
adsorption.
transform
of
Spectra
have
spectrometers.
AND D I S C U S S I O N In
the
Fig.
I the
treated
presence
of
spectra
in a i r
water
at
vapour
of
at
tion
at
increasing
temperatures.
3660
cm-i
precisely
are
due
the
surface,
3600 tion
to f r e e
om-i,
comes
(more
main
increasing
such
do
cut-off
not
limit
spectra
any
show
at
surface
AI-O-A1
that
desorb
The
spectra
band
However,
that
high
other
a band
as is
temperatures, modes.
We s h o w
A'
3730
down
The at
already
progressively
formed 1050
that
cm-i, evacua-
pressed
(5),
centered here
by
on
below
disk
cm - i , w h e r e
reported near
band 3590
the
1000
3800 om-l)
coordinated
water
of
to
in
evacua-
3675
broad
about
as
been
between and
differently (1,4).
has
heated
after
observed
3770,
is c e n t e r e d
OH's
temperatures. show
occurs.
cuation
groups
discussed
that
later
reported
bands
3785,
sample
2 h and
°C a r e
The at
maximum
hydrogen-bonded
alumina
°C f o r
400
hydroxy
previously
whose
from at
surface
as
an
600
and
ce
water
Fourier
heating
to
Alumina
previously
as
by
up
before
impurities
recorded
RESULTS a)
disks
into
another
the
differen-
during cm-i,
band,
evadue
to
observable
B
A
a 0,019]
e
3900
FIG.
IA.
water 400°C
'
'
FT-IR
36'00
spectra
pretreatment (c),
FIG.
iB.
pect
to
500°0
that
of
(4000-3000
and (d),
Difference
evacuation
600°0 spectra
highly
33'00
'
' c m 4"
om-i) at
of
1300
'
1"100
an A l z 0 3
: 200°0
(a),
sample 300°0
after
(b),
(e). in
activated
the
1300-1050
alumina.
om-i
range
with
res-
455 in
the
of
t h e above
ring
ratioed
drying
decrease heavy ved om-I
(D-bonded
assignment
to
is
b)
not
at
ii00
c m -I
at
the
beginning
the
pretreatment
and
By
2710
om -I
surface at
(free
such
groups,
all.
bands
OD's)
samples
This
but
the
behaviour
but
using
are
obser-
and
show
at
2650
again
the
confirming above
Ii00
allows
hydrogen-bonded
The
t h e band a t
repeated
the ~OD
du-
600°0.
of
c m -I , u n p e r t u r b e d ,
1050
60H mode o f
that
is
water,
evacuation
b a n d at
AI-O-AI
band p a r a l l e l s
normal
2750
the
t e m p e r a t u r e s up t o
us
hydroxy
to
its o m -I
assign
groups.
Ziroonia In
band after at
of
observable
to
this
above
OD's).
of
band
of
instead
2775,
appearance
this
evacuation at the
D20
2790,
band
detected
is
intensity When
water
at
under
in
cm- I .
3590
spectra,
e v a c u a t i o n treatment but d i s a p p e a r s c o m p l e t e l y
at
and
previous
be
has
well
ziroonia,
Fig.
2 shows
apparent
even
in
°0.
not
shown
out its
with
shift
assigned
activation are
200
also
carried causes
of well
at
is
study
is
H2018 must
case
om -I ,
activation
450°0
ment
the
953
to
at
450°0, at
band
before
that
does
it
heavy to
when
3775
cm -I
mode.
D20, (6).
The
the ~OH
and
3670
any not
water
948
the
presence
unratioed
disappears
present
a 60H
evident
This
the
after
while
if
at
the
the
bands
of
of
this
this
free
band
hydroxy
o m -I , e x c l u d e s
r.t..
its
with band after groups
assignment
'\
A
i a
/b
o.o
0.0
~
c
m
!
~/d J
/
3900 FIG.
2.
FT-IR
and evacuation
' k . ~ "/ i
3600
spectra
at
(a)
3300
of
r.t.,
a
ZrOz
w
sample
200°0
9,50 CFh"I
1000
(b),
after
water
300°0
(c)
A
pretreat-
exchange
Consequently,
absence
a
evacuation
evacuation
appear
of
spectra,
pretreatment
and 450°0
(d).
456 to
the
bending
mode
H-bonded
OH's
A further
stronger
les, any
could
be
whose
of
the
vOH
free
is
too
hydrogen
responsible
groups.
broad
bonding,
for
We
assign
to be
well
possibly
non-appearance
it,
then,
to
distinguishable.
with of
water
this
molecu-
band
before
activation.
o) Magnesia Similar been
first
vapour
at
r.t.
(Fig.3). the
results
evacuated and
Difference
region
1000-800
evacuation
are
at
finally
evacuated show
cm-l.
Its
and
3400
cm -1
and
a
When
the
previous
treatment
at
and
observed
cm -I , w h i l e
2765 the
one
The
bands
at
the
therefore
assigned
respectively,
cm-i
and
although
60H
D20
OD's)
i000
cm-I of
a weak
of
of ~ O H free
at
at
at
at
3740
unperturbed. at
800
bands
are
2650, om-i
1000-800
855
bands
OH's
hydrogen-bonded band
in
increasing
the Q O D
and
and
has
water
temperatures
with
and
that
with
absorption
apparently
with
(free
3400
broad
those
band
are
between
3550,
to ~ O H
cm-i
MgO
increasing
with
is d o n e
of
contact
decreases
main ~OH
3615
2675
at
at
case
into
a relatively
intensity
absorption
observed. groups
while
the
put
in p a r a l l e l
3550
weaker
in
later
spectra
temperature, om-1,
observed
750°0,
cm-i
2600
is
not
cm-i
are
surface
OH
persists
on
A '~ A
B
a
0'07I a
3/oo
3~oo . ~oo
900
FIG. 3A. FT-IR s p e c t r a (3800-3300 o m - i ) t e r p r e t r e a t m e n t a n d e v a c u a t i o n at i00 FIG.
38.
dro×ylated
Difference sample.
spectra
with
76o c m d of a MgO sample a f t e r (a),
respect
to
200 that
(b) of
an~
wa-
300°C(0).
a fully
dehy-
457
0.01
_J
3800
'
4.
Difference
FIG.
activated b)
3~00
sample
deuterium.
species face
species
fully
before
that
while
disappear
upon
samples
860 c m -1'
spectra
adsorption
increase
adsorption
dehydroxylated
a multiphonon
'
theFT-IR
and
bands
by
that
1{00
between after
The
formed
'
in
of
a thoria
of
a)
intensity
inverse
bands
highly
hydrogen
and
correspond are
due
to
to
sur-
adsorption.
evacuated
at
750°C,
certainly
due
to
mode.
d) T h o r i a A the by
previous
appearance adsorption
(7).
of
A similar
cases in
these
groups
also
not
by
a transparence
previously bands
heavy
thoria,
but
shown
that
conditions,
at (8).
1115, The
of
a strong
band
dehydroxylated spectra,
study
of
water band
water,
hydrogen producing
860
and
above
data
by
shown
treatment window
800
670
in
and
confirm
not
assigned
to
a 5QH
adsorption
Fig. at
deuterium
Th-H-Th cm - t ,
and
4 655
on
mode highly
difference
from
in
cm-1.
has
Th-D-Th
previous
shown formed
However, dissociate
respectively) the
has
is
deuterium.
observed
thoria
that
hydrogen
with is
on
cm-1,
therefore
appears as
adsorption at
It
on
species and
OH
assignment
both also
thoria (broad or of
OD the
458 band
at
cm-i
may
670
cm-i
be
intensity
to a 6 0 H
due
to
decreases
the by
mode
and
suggest
that
band
of
surface
Th-O-Th
hydrogen
or
deuterium
the
window
at
groups
635
whose
adsorption.
CONCLUSIONS The
above
evidence
the
60H
on s o m e
oxides.
In
than
the
band
is v a r i a b l e ,
cut-off
data
This
stretching
M-O
alumina
the
band
and due
distinction,
be
thoria
;
deuterium
It
exchange.
down
mode o f
the
directly
as,
~OH b a n d ,
free
OH's
it w i l l
(i)
the
by
the
50H
mode
is p r e d i c t e d
band
the
that
that
not
therefore
be
the
at 6 3 0
the
cm -i
the
of
from
the
cases
upon
the
generally
using
of
that
observable
However
I" O H ' s
position
water
bending
combination.
"type
near their
bonding,
region.
the 9 + 6
so-called
mode
The
distinguished
6OH o n e ;
black-out
the
60H
difficult
inversely
be
this of
is s i t u a t e d
hydrogen
up
observation of
can
the
groups.
band
of
metal-oxygen
between
varies
shifts in
bulk
surface
groups defined
position
This makes
they
directly
better
the
the
this
groups.
to
hydroxy
The position to
of
MOH
known
will
fall
band.
intensity
is
is e v e n
related
moreover
the
be a c c e s s i b l e example,
M-O-M
their
bonded
to a c o u p l i n g of
evidence
adsorption/desorption shifts
due
is p o s s i b l e
band
eventually,
mode
to s u r f a c e although
this
stretching
and,
can
it
hydrogen
apparently
oxide
stretching.
that
least
cases
OH
being
the
at
some
and of
of
corresponding of
the
indicate
band
of
the
it m a y As
an
alumina
combination
(9).
REFERENCES i.
H.P.
Boehm and H.
technology", 2.
L.M.
Kustov,
Phys.
Chem.
Boocuzzi,
3.
F.
J.
Catal.
4.
J.C.
5.
59
51
J.C.
kavalley
6.
Bensitel,
7.
X.
8.
J.
Chem. 9.
L.
J.
on
A.
39.
p.
Kazanskii,
Zecchina,
Benaissa,
and
M.
G.
Busoa
Benaissa,
Elsevier, V. J.
J.
Aota,
Lynch, Soc.
E.
in p.
Russian
J.
A.
Bossi
and
M.
Oamia,
and
V.
Lorenzelli,
Appl.
"Adsorption
Hemidy
catalysis
Lamotte,
0.
Saur
and
J.C.
Lamotte
and
J.C.
in p r e s s . Freund, V.
(1985)
surfaces",
and
251
J.
Faraday I, 83
Lavalley, I, 81
J.F.
oxide
1985,
Moravek,
J.C.
Faraday
Mariette,
catalysis
V.B.
s c i e n c e and
(1983),
249.
Chem.
Lamotte, Soc.
and
4
150.
Spectrochim.
Montagne,
Lavalley,
Vol.
1314.
Borello, M.
(1986)
surfaces",
M.
E.
"Catalysis,
Berlin,
8orovkov
(1985)
(1978)
oxide
Lavalley,
Chemie,
V.Yu.
Lavalley, 24
Catal.
Knozinger, in
Verlag
and
(1987)
Lorenzelli
1417. and
E.
Freund,
J.
215. D.
Cornet,
Elsevier
in
(1985),
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263.
and
on