Applied Elsevier
MODIFICATION
Jonn
161
Catalysis, 15 (1985) 161-173 Science Publishers B.V., Amsterdam
SENSITIVITY
in The Netherlands
Pt CATALYSTS
OF SUPPORTED
3utt
B.
Deljartment
60201,
OF THE STRUCTURE
- Printed
of Chenlcal
Englneerlnq,
Unlverslty,
Northwestern
Evanston,
IL
USC
At3STKAC'T A nuaber of probe reactIons lncludlng hydrogenstlon, hydroyenolysx, exchange and oxldatlon have been lnvestlgated over two series of Ft/S1C2 and Pt/AI 0 catalysts. These encompass a wide rance of percentage metal exposed, 2 3 and have been thoroughly characterized by hydrogen chenlsorptlon, reactlvxty of surface oxygen and x-ray line profIle analysis. While the orlqlnal Interest was to examine the relation between metal morphology and catalytic behavior, It turns out that pretreatment CondLtlonS are a~ important, or more SO, in the determlnatlon of catalytic actlvlty and selectlvlty. INTRODUCTION ;!:e questIon metals
of the relatlonshl~
ana their catalytic
&ecace.
At the first
of in average exposed.
metal
However,
S"Cr, as x
2 and SXhFS.
crystallite
much more
Thuslx].
al amplitude
the morphology
has been of Interest
level of characterlzatlon dlmenslon
1s possible
x-ray
chemlsorptlon,
size clstrlbutlon,
propertles
betaeen
one
might
shape,
or a correspondlnq
parameter,
percentage
electron
features
defect
cetal
1s used
microscopy,
s:;ctcas particle
population
and vlbratlon-
(cd. 2.0 no) particles.
here encompasses
2% wt. Pt, with percentage
analysis,
be able to define
-- even for very small
The work dIscussed
now well over s.
one can think of determlnatlon
If a conlblnatlon of methods
line profIle
lattice
of supported
exposed
a set of Pt/Sl02
catalysts,
from 6.3 to 61, and a slmllar
0.5 to
set of
0.3 to 0.4 wt. "6, with percentage exposed from 27 to 107. Physical Pt/Al 0 2 3' characterization was via x-ray dlffractlon plus H chernlsorptlon in our lab2 oratories [1,2,31. Addltlonal work h+s been conducted elsewhere [4,5!, but we focus on the first t:do methods as probe;; for the catalytic methylcyclopropane
hydrogenolysls,
anoe with cycloDentane. thst con&ucted
The thrust
elsewhere;
ea 1" thet only a single of catalysts collaborative Professor
however, reaction
has been studled. research
J.B. Cohen
0166-9834/85/$03.30
tere[1,2;3]
behavior
between
. Several
propene
hy2roqenatlon
of the work
much reported has been
have been
and deuterlun
literature
investigated
nave been used
primary
1s not greatly
different
exchfrom
1s more restrlct-
or only a small group
The results
discussed
here are the product
the author,
orofessor
R.L. 3urwel1,
over the past eight years.
0 1985
reactions
of these materials;
Elsevier
Science
Publishers
B.V.
Jr. and
of
162 PREPARATION
AND CHARACTERIZATION
pt/s10 -2 A wide pore slllca support
material.
gel
= 14 nm) was used as the P upon the support either by conventIona
(Davlso" Grade
Pt was deposIted
62, d
lmpregnatlon to lnclplent wetness with [H2PtC16]aq, or by lo" exchange with 2+ P~(NH~)~ . After preparation these catalysts were reduced I" H2, cooled I" in air. The percentage
N2 and stored
25OC, Dh, was determlned
after
1, then cool Ar to chemlsorptlon been described
I" detail
lvlty of adsorbed
the entlre
0 2 on these
range of particle
measured
temperature.
121. An extensive surfaces.
of H 2 gave values
chemlsorptlon
exposed
a pretreatment
A pulse
was used and has
Comparison
in a" even greater
reactlon
was structure
conslderable
with the 2-O2 about 20% smaller over
was substantially
increase
tltratio".
1" I" the surface
stored
greater Exposure
I" air
than that to 02,300oC
O2 content,
and this
The D = 81% gave O/Pt = 1.33, lndlcatlng h Into the crystallite lattice. At D = 40% this h 2 of the survival of a metallic core after 02 treat-
sensltlve.
penetration
of 0
lndlcatlve
rat10 was 0.50,
out on the reacttltratlon
of H
exposed
0 2 from the short exposure of the H2-02
resulted
method
It was found for catalysts
content
at
300°,1;Ar,4500,
study was carried
of percentage
sizes.
at 25'C for a year the surface resulting
by H2 chemlsorptlon
0 2,300°,0.5;H2,
for D = 6.3 the ratio approached 0.09. Reduction of stored h pt/s10 2; 02300°, 0.5*1" H also appeared to be structure sensltlve. At 25OC 0 2 2 was removed more rapldly from small Dh than large Dh.(Pretreat code 1" note a). ment, while
Characterlzatlon carried
"la Fourier
out for Pt/S102
full series
of samples
tlcle dimensions agreement
with
crystallltes
the Dh values.
were equlaxed,
exposed
posessed
with D h was the mea" vIbrationa linearly
correlated
measurement shown
I" Flqure
vestlgated "perfect
2. The catalyst
platinum".
one crystallographic particle results
I" Figure
that showed
no mlcrostraln
however
devlatlon
02,3000,0.5
size dlstrlbutlon
amplitude
correlation
Erom the XRD results
and the materlal as average
means
preparatron
of this are qlve"
flowing
I"-
growth
mlcrostralns.
pore dlmenslon,
1s
indlcatlng
of preferential
exhIbIted
during
growth
Details
h concernlnq size distrlbutlon and preparation *Note a) Pretreatment sequences are described example,
parameters varylnq
of Dh = 7.1 was the only one I" the range
may be due to an orlented
par-
I" good
this was found to be log-
of a typlcal
In this case there was evidence
= 6.3 was slmllar.
Average
were
and had lattice
1 and the vIbratIona
slgnlflcant
dIrectIon
D
was
to the
x' for the range of 21.5 to 40%, the
amplitude;
s1z.e was of the same order
axis. The D
as will be dlscussed.
from bulk Pt. The only property
with Dx or Dh. Results
are shown
of x-ray patterns
Erom dIffractlo",
Furthermore,
no different
analysts
[l]. This has been extended
to Dh = 81% recently,
and percentage
that were essentially
line proflle
of Dh = 7.1 to 40%
hence
these
along a pore
later. Some comments
were given earlier. These were by the following code; for
oxygen
in
The
at 300 OC for 0.5 hours.
163 (andare)
tentative.
While
D
= 40 % represents
h
tower limit to particle
an effective
size
301 ZO-
2-
0
(ca.
20
40
60
80
Dx
Figure 1. Typical particle size dlstrlbutlon, Dh = 40%, Lilll).
Figure 2. RMS vlbratlonal plltude vs. D x'
2.5 nm) accessible
via conventional
XRD equipment,
100
196
1=no,,8
finer particle
am-
SlZeS
= 63.5 and 81) have been lnvestlgated for wide angle patterns and EXAFS (Dh using the storage ring at Cornell University [6]. After exposure to air, 63.5% consists nearly
of particles
of crystalline
Pt304 with a core of Pt, while
81% 1s
fully oxidized.
Pt/A1203 These (American
catalysts CyanamId,
[Pt(Nt13)3("02)]N02. series
although
Direct
reduction
10001, d
by impregnation
on high purity
=12 nm, from an
ammoniacal
P nf 1mpregnatlon
TechnrGv-s
the presence
of chloride
of Incompletely
slred range of Dh age exposure
were prepared Aero
131. As wrth
chemisorptlon,
but the discrepancy
Dh. Equivalent
results
tltratlon
in the A1203
gave preparations
the case of Pt/S102,
from H2-O2
measurements
the results
differed
serves. of the de-
of percent-
from those
for H
2 of high
was more pror.ounced for Pt/A1203
were obtalned
of
were the same as for the S102
was avoided
dried materlal
v-alumina
solution
by the two methods
for Dh less than 45%,
smaller at larger Dh, approachthe H -0 values become progressively 2 2 ing approxunately 60% Dh for Dh above 90%. Again, a rather complex Interact-
however
10" of the Pt surface creasing
temperature
ough O,'Pts reactlon of o/pts increasing
with 0 2 was noted. of adsorptIon
with H 2 at 25OC became
for incomplete D
The ratio O/Pts
of O2 for all samples,
reactlon
from about
incomplete.
was structure
with
III-
and at large en-
This
sensitive
llmitlng
value
and decreased
with
1.15 for Dh = 36% to 0.5 for Dh = 94%. For the
h' D 's, O/Pt s became about 2 after exposure h 100% this ratlo decreased to 1.15.
smallest
increased
to O2 at 300°C; at Dh near
164 X-ray dlffractlon than for Pt/SlO2
characterization
because
Pt and Al reflectlons. of relatively tenslty
weak
source
REACTION
of interferences
In general
lntenslty
one must work with a single peak,
for the Pt loadings
than those of conventIona
employed
(311),
here. A higher
diffractometers
1s required
I"-
for this.
STUDIES
The use of a number ectlvlty marlly
of Pt/Al 0 1s much more dlfflcult 2 3 I" the dIffractIon pattern between
factors
of probe
reactIons
has been mentIoned
on results
obtalned
(MCP) and the exchange
with
above.
to lnvestlgate The following
the hydrogenolysls
of deuterlum
actlvlty
and sel-
concentrates
pri-
of methylcyclopropane
with cyclopentane.
pt/s10 Initial
studies
hydrogenolysis were measured condltlons
being H2/HC
of D
procedure
was the same except
are shown
I" Figures
degree
of structure
beyond
the range of experImenta product
Figure
of approximately sensltlvlty
l-butane
Selectlvlty
5. Save
formatlo" 1at1on
of
1s not clear,
Mlcrostraln
density
was
Actlvatlon
shown
t the
with
values
l-butane
will be recalled to deviate
from
the favored
are shown
with prior
of a" enhanced
I" l-butane.
factor
I"
at O°C are roughly
20, In agreement
1s the result
clearly
The reason
reports.
rate of the for this var-
that the low D
perfect
con-
platinum
h
pt/s10
via
2
XRD.
to a dislocation detected in the D = 6.3%, corresponding h 11 dxlocatlo"s/cm2, a relatively hlqh value corresponding deformed
enerqles
Independent
in the preexponential correlation
metals
[61.
were measured
from MCP. These were
and were
metric
h of about
however,lt
at these of N
of 6 x 10
to that in heavily
butane
are
MCP a selectivity
For
is involved,
catalyst,the
h not a decrease
were the only catalysts
The results
the varlatlons
uncertainty.
D
to a
H2. For hydro-
three over the range of Dh. Although
1s not great,
for low D
n-butane,
subjected
350°, 2;cool
2' for H *,3ooo,1.
-53Oc
17/l,
were
for this base set of experiments
(l-C4/n-C4)
The lower selectlvlty
and
catalysts
with the base
3 and 4. In both cases the value
and n-butane
results
for the lowest
stant at a ratlo
(hydrogenolysls) the
frequencies
conversIons,
of 0 2,300o,O.i;H
by a factor
product.
O°C
and methylcyclopropane
(71. The turnover
at dlfferentlal
h
and
varies
between
cyclopropane
to hydrogenolysls
the procedure
base condltlons
involved
hydrogenation
= 15/l
Prior
pretreatment
genatlon
Pt/SiO,
as a function
(hydrogenatIonI. uniform
of
and propylene
of D
for the formatlon
for l-C4 and 43 kJ/mol
This
that structure
h' factor,
suggests
which
ln turn tempts
of these data. This exercise
I" terms of the coordlnatlve
unsaturatlon
as the ratlo of edge and corner this were not particularly
of both
ca. 39 kJ/mol
one to attempt
of the metal
I* that
sensltlvlty
was accordingly
atoms to total exposed
lnforuatlve,
I- and nfor n-C
plots
a qeo-
carried
crystallltes atoms. of N
t
4 resides
out,
expressed
The results
vs.
this
ratlo
of
165
O.l(j
Fiaure
I I 1 1 I I 20 40 60 Pwcmioga Espomd (D,, )
’
3. Nt-D
h
relatlonship,
Hz+
I 60
C H 36
,
I 100
-53OC.
0 25’
.
E 0 20.
.'; al
.I,
z
0.15-
I 4.l
14 1
0.10-
0.05-
10
Figure
00
20
4. Nt-D
lb
h
20
Xl
40
60
relationship,
60
i-C 4
30
40
;o
60
.?O
60
formatlon,
70
80
Dh
Flqure
5. Selectivity-Dh
for MCP
hydrogenolysis.
OOC.
166 exhrbited detail,
the same shape as the origrnal
then, D
square vibrational reactions.
amplitude
was obtalned.
treatment
temperatures
of the lowest Dh catalyst reexamination
However,
the initial
with cyclopentane
ment of 0 2,300°,0.5;H2,3000,
at 81'C
for formation
any general
isotopic
and hydrogenation
trend
distributions
same value as for 6.3%. However,
cyclopentanes
pre-
[61.
in exchange
[8]. In this case a standard
of exchanged
mean
for MCP, an excellent
1;He,450° ,l;cool He was used.
by a factor of two for Dh between
between
of this after different
in H2 does not reveal
We also investigated
was attempted
and N t for the hydrogenolysrs
With the exception
over frequency
2, a correlation
of Figure
relation
deuterlum
vs. Dh data. TO this extent of t represents any geometric factors involved.
itself adequately
h Based on the results
N
of
pretreat-
The overall
turn-
in this case declined
6.3 and 63%, and then at 81% rose to the selectivity
to various
exchanged
species
varied with D
and, in particular the ratio of six exchange to ten exchange, h decreased substantially as Dh increased. This suggests that exchange
D6'D10' of H on both sides of the cyclopentane %,M-diadsorbed
species
on smaller
D
ring goes mainly h
via formation
and by rollover
catalysts,
of
on catalysts
of large Dh. At this point an investigation was initiated
for the exchange
H2,300°,1;He,3000,1,
threefold
frequency
over this range of conditions
were also significantly
D6'Dlo thus reaction
varies
This result focusing
ltivlty
[9]. Shown
function
with pretreatment
on the effect rn Figure
of pretreatment
periments
affected.
structure trated
sensitivity
37O'C are essentially
on apparent
is perhaps
1.
no apparent illus-
for pretreatment
the same as those shown previously
ex-
with Dh over
more clearly
7, where the results
variation
sensas a
shown in Table
sequence
of 200°C pretreatment
in the selectivity
plotted
of pretreatment
in the order
of the activity
at all. The phenomenon
inversions
of
on
structure
formation
in H2. The sequence
on the same catalyst
in the cross plot of Figure
Corresponding
study of MCP hydrogenolysis
of pretreatment
in the region
such as the
sensitivity
conditions.
From the figure one notes an inversion the series and, Indeed,
out for
in each case
was found to vary patterns
the structure
6 are N t for i-butane
temperature
was performed
(preceeded
for exchange
Thus,
conditions
were carried
and selectivity
led in turn to a similar
Pt/SiO*,
of pretreatment
Comparisons
and for H 2,3000,1
for H2, 450°,1,
The net turnover
by 02,300°,0.5L
of the effects
reactions.
In Figure
at
4.
with Dh were also seen.
Pt/A12D3 A similar and deuterium
sequence exchange
of Pt/Al203.
Turnover
pretreatment
(T above P
of studies
with methylcyclopropane
with cyclopentane frequencies 350°C)
has been carried
for hydrogenolysis
in this series were
hydrogenolysis out on the Series
after high temperature
independent
of D
h'
as were
167 TABLE
1
A typical Hun
pretreatment
experiment
Condltlons
a
O2'
b
of pretreatment
300°,0.5;He,3000,0.25;ti
25°,1;react,00 2' 300°,0.5;He,3000,0.25;H2,1350,1;react,00
c
O2' 02,3000,0.5;He,3000,0.25;H2,2600,
d
02,3000,0.5;He,3000,0.25;H
e
3oo" ,0.5;He,300°
2'
,0.25;H
O2' 02,3000,0.5;He,3000,0.25;H
f
2' 2'
0
l;react,O 370°,1;react,00
0
480° ,l;react,O 25°,1;react,00
e-7.1-Si02-PtCI-S (Y- 27-SiO
Figure as
6. Nt
a function
for
i-butane
of T
p' H2
at 0 (Table
Figure 7. Structure sensltlvlty for l-butane formatlon at low and high T . P
OC 1).
@-
-IonX-S 2 40-SiO2-PtCl-S
O-
63-Si02-IonX-S
l
81-SiO2-IonX-S
-
168 the actlvatlon
energies
Some dependence preparation subject
was noted,
This
series,
for the Pt/A1203 (l-~4/n-c4)
T
B
the
was
0.30
HIGH TEMPERATURE IN PREPARATION
as those t in the
temperature
are as well.
selectlvltles about
in
was
at hlqh temperature
9. Since Nt 1s Independent
corresponding series,
used
effect
gave the same N
and higher
in Flqure
15 for this
reduced
in pretreatment
III preparation
is Illustrated
respectively.
temperature
8. This memory
in Flqure
in that catalysts
though,
at lower temperature
36 and 43 kJ/mol,
on the reduction
as shown
and lower temperature
pretreatment.
latlc,
however,
to compensation,
in preparation reduced
for l-C4 and n-C4,
of the level of actlvlty
25% lower than that
of Dh The
obtalned
REDUCTION
Y i-4 020 2 I f
L
G
0
0.10
4LOW IN
)
IS
30
TEMPERATURE PREPARATION 45
A
A REDUCTION
60
n
60
Dh
Figure
8. N -Dh for MCP, 0 'C, on Pt/A1203. Solid circles, T = 400 - 500 'C t in preparation. Open circles, T = 300 OC in preparation. T 7 370 oc. P O Catalysts reduced at low T (300 "Cl in preparation, reduced at high T (480 "C) in pretreatment.
I in preparation,
I I6
30
46
60
so
76
Dh
Figure
9. Preparation
and pretreatment
effects
for N t*
i-butane:
MCP at 0 'C.
169 at ldentlcal
condltlons
(pretreatment
the range characteristic l-butane
formatlon
liar condltlons anlstlc
with that of metals
latter have seloctlvitles
have been confirmed
The same type of actlvlty H2 was obtained m~nlmum
In actlvlty
though given can
is at about
the rather
read too much
by recent
dependence
broad
125OC,
nature
by Chevreau
work
slm-
roughly
and Gault
[lo].
in this laboratory.
upon temperature
of pretreatment
in Figure
75OC lower than
of these mlnlma
in
10. Here the for Pt/SiO2,
It 1s doubtful
that
ane
Into this difference.
T
Figure
For the exchange were clearly
>n
for
such as Pd and Rh. Under
as for Pt/SlO 2, deplcted
for Pt/A1203
but still
on the order of 1 - 5; the mech-
~m,sllcat~ons of this have been dlscussed
Such differences
for Pt/SlO2,
Pt. Pt has a very high selectivity
of supported
compared
the
and reactron)
dependent
P’
Oc
10. The effect of T upon N i-butane from MCP, Al0 atO°C. ' Pretreitment sequence as in Ta g3le 1. Data for D = 66.7 and 103.8 of the origrnal figure [ll7 have been omitted for clarity.
reaction
at 81°C,
the isotoprc
upon D h, particularly
noted
distribution
patterns
as a decrease
in the value
of D = dlo/id2 - dlO) with increasing D Activation energy for overall 10 h' exchange was about 57 kJ/mol with some dependence on D h for the Individual drstrlbutions. Figure
General
11. Catalyst
increasing reduction
D
h
exchange
pretreatment
for reduction
1;cool He.
obtained
also affects
conditions
with Pt/A1203
the exchange;
at 100°C and Increases
at 450°C; pretreatment
H2,300°,1;He,4500,
patterns
with
for Figure
N
are shown decreases
t increasing
in with
D h for
11 data were o 2.300°,0.5;
170
.2 Di .I .08
.06
., .’ /
: -
.04
,!? !' I-
81 0, 67.5 0~'~~./~.,, \ \ 55* \b__&_~~
.02
f ;I '* I
\ .OlT
,
I
I
1
11.
Figure
Effect
cyclopentane,
I
di
3
’
of temperature
Pt/A1203,
/
*--*-* I I 7
I
I
on isotopic
f .
I-
I 9
exchange
Dh = 47.6. Di = di/(dl-dlOi
patterns
vs. number
introduced.
/
0.4 -
T
Pt/sIo, E
- 0.3.
/
ti 2 &b 0.2-
/
+
/ /
f
Z -4-
+
I L
0.1 -
I5
45
30
I L
Pt/AI,O,
L
60
75
**
90
Oh
Figure pretreat
12. Comparison
of N
Hz, 370 O, 1.
t
i-butane
vs. Dh at 0 "C after
r
of of D
171
Comparison:
Pt/SiO2-Pt/A1203
In Figure
12 is presented
the two series
of catalysts
0.25;H2,370°,1;cool values
ditions midrange
of Dh about
Pt/A1203
Ill].
exchange Dh
However,
h' different.
"C, H2/RC
turnover
2
= 15/l)
conditions
on two Pt/Si02
(65%). These patterns
after H2,25O
a comparison
and Pt/A1203
catalysts
between
catalysts
are of the same general
for
[ll] . These
is about three
an order of magnitude
13 is presented
freqUenCy
~02,300°,0.5;He,300a,
2 for other pretreatment
comparison
For example,
35% show Pt/SiO
in Figure
patterns
of i-butane
pretreatment
the same at low Dh, but the Pt/SiO
at high D
can be quite
Finally,
(0
H2) and reaction
are essentially
times as active
a comparison
at identical
con-
in the
more active than
the isotopic
of about
type, however
the same
variation
of
with D
on Pt/Al 0 is the opposite of that found with Pt/Si02. In h d6'd10 2 3 terms of total N t, the Pt/Si02 is again about three times as active as the Pt/A1203,
but this also varies
ilar to the hydrogenolysis
with pretreatment
conditions
in a manner
sim-
reaction.
I
1
aCyclopentane
+ Deuterium,
63.5-Si02-IonX,
0.49
%
Pt
81 'C O2' o-
300", 0.5; Hz, 300",
He, 450', 1 66.7-A1203-PtNN,
0.28
1;
% Pt
Same Pretreatment Conditions = Davison Grade 62 SiO 2 1000 = Aero A1203
Figure 13. Comparison of initial isotopic distribution pattern for cyclopentane + D2 at 81 OC for Pt/Si02 and Pt/A1203.
DISCUSSION The overall erally
similar.
morphological
behavior
differences
but the similarities are unaware ment effects
of Pt/SiO
and Pt/A1203 for these reactions is gen2 noted at high D may be suggestive of some h between the Pt crystallites on the two supports,
The differences
at low Dh would
of the nature
indicate
of the support
for the two series
at low D
that large
particles
[12]. The similarity h
also argues
of Pt
of pretreat-
in favor of this view,
172 but the logic does not seem to extend Details
of morphological
resolution
transmission
differences electron
we have proposed
to high percentage could perhaps
microscope
materials.
exposed
be resolved
by future
high
studies.
[9] on the basis of literature
data that for large par-
ticles of Pt exposure
to 02 at elevated
produces
a large concentration
of vacancies
300' followed
by H 2,25O would
well as, perhaps, is increased,
rncomplete
produce
anneals
vacancies.
This annealing
since they intrinsically Thus one might
pretreatment
temperature
to Dh below the mInimum in the subsequent suggestion
process
and the ordering
increase
ln N
for high Dh than for low D
h in removal
face for the former. either
D h of coordinative
for MCP hydrogenolysis, in Nt. Different t
wth
factors,
This
however,
pretreatment
at the metal
with the result of blockage
in N
with respect
temperature.
One
obviously
plausible
interface
be more
that high temperature
important
pretreatment
of sites at the metal-support
It is true that several
Pt/SiO 2 or Pt/Al 0 are an effective 2 3
monolayers
poison
with
t
must be involved
crystallite-support
factor would
fewer
for higher
degree
the rapid decline
in the activation.
is more effective
with
be able to explain
is that hydroxylation
is important
a higher
2'
(as
of pretreatment
structure
be less pronounced
contain
with to 0
of vacancies
As the temperature
to a more ordered
would
a surface
Thus, exposure
layer.
a high concentration
reduction).
the Pt surface
materrals,
unsaturation.
temperatures
in the outer
of water
inter-
adsorbed
on
for the hydogenolysls
reaction.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT This work was supported of Basic Energy
Scelnces,
Fund of Northwestern x-ray diffraction University, and 4 -12
University.
facility
supported reprInted
by the United
Contract
States Department
DE-AC02-77ER04254,
The x-ray work
of the Materials
by the NSF-MRL by permission
in part was conducted
Research
program, of Academic
of Energy,
grant
Office
and by the Ipatieff
Center,
Northwestern
DMR82-16972.Figures
Press,
in the
1.2
Inc.
REFERENCES 1 S.R. Sashital, J.B. Cohen, R.L. Burwell, Jr. and J.B. Butt, J. Catal., 50 (1977) 479. 2 T. Uchijima, J.M. Herrmann, Y. Inoue, R.L. Burwell, Jr., J.B. Butt and J.B. Cohen, J.Catal., 50 (1977) 464. 3 M. Kobayashi, Y. Inoue, N. Takahashi. R.L. Burwell, Jr., J.B. Butt and J.B. Cohen, J. Catal., 64 (1980) 74. 4 P.J. Angevine, J.C. Vartuli and W.N. Delgass, Proc. 6th Int. Cong. Catalysis (1976) 611. 5 K. Aika, L.L. Ban, I. Okura, S. Namba and J. Turkevich, Inst. Catal. Hokkaido Univ., 24 (1976) 54. 6 R.K. Nandi, F. Molinaro, C. Tang, J.B. Cohen, J.B. Butt and R.L. Burwell, Jr., J. Catal., 78 (1982) 289.
173 7 P.H. Otero-Schlpper, W.A. Wachter, J.B. Butt, R.L. Burwell, Jr. and J.B. Cohen, J. Catal., 50 (1977) 494. See also: E. Rorris, PhD Dissertation, Northwestern University, Evanston, IL, 1983 (Unlverslty Mlcrofllms). 8 Y. 1XXle, J.M. Herrmann, H. Schmidt, R.L. Burwell, Jr., J.B. Butt and J.B. Cohen, J. Catal., 53 (1978) 401. 9 P.H. Otero-Schlpper, W.A. Wachter, J.B. Butt, R.L. Burwell, Jr. and J.B. Cohen, J. Catal., 53 (1978) 414. 10 T. Chevreau and F.G. Gault, J. Catal., 50 (1977) 124. 11 S.S. Wong, P.H. Otero-Schlpper, W.A. Wachter, Y. Inoue, M. Kobayashi, J.B. Butt, R.L. Burwell, Jr. and J.B. Cohen, J. Catal., 64 (1980) 84. 12 R.L. Burwell, Jr. 1n B. Pullman (Ed), Catalysis in Chemistry and Blochem1stry. Theory and Experiment, D. Reldel Publishing Co. 1979, p. 207.
NOMENCLXTURE CP - cyclopropane di - number
exchanged,
CP + D2
d
- pore diameter P Di - percent exchanged, - percentage
CP + D2
exposed
metal
measured Dh D - percentage exposed metal measured x AC - hydrocarbon, normally CP or MCP
by H2 chemlsorption by x-ray dlffraction
RCP - methylcyclopropane N
t Pt
T
- turnover S
- surface
frequency, platinum
- pretreatment p
reactions/Pt
atoms
temperature
S
-set
at 25 OC