POLYOXOMETALLATES AS MODELS FOR OXIDE CATALYSTS .1. AN UV VISIBLE REFLECTANCE STUDY OF POLYOXOMOLYBDATES - INFLUENCE OF POLYHEDRA ARRANGEMENT ON THE ELECTRONIC-TRANSITIONS AND COMPARISON WITH SUPPORTED MOLYBDENUM CATALYSTS
POLYOXOMETALLATES AS MODELS FOR OXIDE CATALYSTS .1. AN UV VISIBLE REFLECTANCE STUDY OF POLYOXOMOLYBDATES - INFLUENCE OF POLYHEDRA ARRANGEMENT ON THE ELECTRONIC-TRANSITIONS AND COMPARISON WITH SUPPORTED MOLYBDENUM CATALYSTS
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DOI:
10.1016/0021-9517(89)90170-x
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发表时间:
1989-10-01
影响因子:
7.3
通讯作者:
MASURE, D
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
FOURNIER, M;LOUIS, C;MASURE, D
Diffuse reflectance spectroscopy is a technique commonly used to determine the symmetry and the environment of transition metal ions in supported oxide catalysts by comparison with reference samples either in solid or liquid state. However, the examination of model polyoxomolybdates with well-established structures such as Na2MoO4· 2H2O, TBA2Mo2O7(TBA = tetrabutylammonium), α-TBA4Mo8O26, α- and β-TBA4SiMo12O40, TBA2Mo6O19, H8As4Mo12O50, α-TBA6P2Mo18O62, etc., indicates that earlier attributions of the UV-visible bands of supported Mo catalysts may be reconsidered. It is shown that Mo dispersion (Mo cluster size and distance between clusters) or Mo-support interactions have more influence than local Mo symmetry. Indeed, analysis of experimental spectra of polyoxomolybdates indicates that:•—in contrast to an earlier belief, the effect of the local symmetry on the lowest energy transition band of ligand-metal charge transfer is negligible compared to the effect of the more distant environment of the metal.•—a broadening and a red shift of this band are observed when cluster size increases, or when the polarizing effect increases and/or the size of the counter-cation decreases. On the contrary, a narrowing and a blue shift are observed when a polyoxomolybdate is supported, i.e., when its dispersion increases.•—the increasing effects of the different parameters may be classified as follows: local symmetry overall symmetry condensation degree (polyanion size) polarizing effect of the counter-cation size of the counter-cation dispersion on a support•—UV-visible spectra do not distinguish the effect of strong interaction between Mo (via oxobonding MoOMo) exhibited by the influence of polyanion size from weaker effects such as polyanion interaction (for example, via hydrogen bonding), occurring when the counter-cation is small enough, or from electrostatic effects due to polarization by the counter-cation.