Deoxygenation of methyl laurate as a model compound on Ni-Zn alloy and intermetallic compound catalysts: Geometric and electronic effects of oxophilic Zn
Deoxygenation of methyl laurate as a model compound on Ni-Zn alloy and intermetallic compound catalysts: Geometric and electronic effects of oxophilic Zn
复制标题
月桂酸甲酯作为模型化合物在 Ni-Zn 合金和金属间化合物催化剂上的脱氧:亲氧性 Zn 的几何和电子效应
DOI:
10.1016/j.apcatb.2017.10.040
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发表时间:
2018-05-01
影响因子:
22.1
通讯作者:
Chen, Jixiang
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Pan, Zhengyi;Wang, Rijie;Chen, Jixiang
A series of Ni-Zn bimetallic catalysts with different Ni/Zn atomic ratios were prepared from layered double hydroxides (LDHs) with an atomic ratio of 3 between divalent (Ni2+ and Zn2+) and trivalent ions (Al3+). After the mixed oxides derived from calcined LDHs were reduced with H-2 at 650 degrees C, Ni-rich alloy with a fcc structure was synthesized at Ni/Zn ratios >= 2, while an Ni-Zn intermetallic compound (IMC) with a tetragonal L1(0) structure was generated at Ni/Zn atomic ratios of 1 and 1/2, and an Ni-Zn IMC was generated with a cubic structure at Ni/Zn ratio of 1/8. HAADF-STEM-EDS, H-2 chemisorption and magnetic measurements showed that Ni and Zn atoms were uniformly distributed in catalysts, and the ensembles of Ni atoms decreased with decreasing Ni/Zn ratios. XPS and CO-TPD characterizations revealed a charge transfer from Ni to Zn. In the deoxygenation of methyl laurate as a model compound to diesel-like hydrocarbons, although the addition of Zn reduced the conversion of methyl laurate, mostly due to the decrease in Ni content, a synergetic effect between Ni and Zn was suggested to enhance turnover frequency (TOP), and higher TOFs were obtained on the catalysts with Ni/Zn ratios of 1/1 and 1/2. Because of the high oxophilicity of Zn, this synergetic effect also promoted the hydrodeoxygenation pathway. With decreasing Ni/Zn ratios, the molar ratio between C-11 hydrocarbons and both C-12 hydrocarbons and oxygenates decreased. Particularly, it was smaller than 0.2 on Ni-Zn IMC when the reaction temperature was 330 degrees C, and much lower than that of 60.5 on the metallic Ni catalyst. Compared with metallic Ni, Ni-rich alloys and IMCs (especially IMCs) showed lower reactivity for C-C bond hydrogenolysis and CO/CO2 methanation, which was more remarkable with decreasing Ni/Zn atomic ratios and increasing reaction temperatures. Particularly, when the conversion of methyl laurate was close to 100% at 400 degrees C, the metallic Ni catalyst dominatingly gave methane, which was derived from C-C bond hydrogenolysis as well as complete methanation of CO/CO2, and the total selectivity to C-11 and C-12 (i.e., SC11+C-12) was only 1.1%. However, when the Ni/Zn atomic ratio was