Adsorption mechanism of the environmentally friendly insulating gas C5F10O and its main decomposition products on a Cu (111) surface
Adsorption mechanism of the environmentally friendly insulating gas C5F10O and its main decomposition products on a Cu (111) surface
复制标题
环保绝缘气体C5F10O及其主要分解产物在Cu(111)表面的吸附机理
DOI:
10.1088/1361-6463/abd274
复制
发表时间:
2021
影响因子:
3.4
通讯作者:
Tang Ju
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Zeng Fuping;Feng Xiaoxuan;Lei Zhicheng;Wu Siying;She Congdong;Miao Yulong;Zhang Shiling;Tang Ju
The perfluoroketone C 5 F 10 O, not only has good environmental compatibility, but also has excellent insulation properties and has the potential to replace SF 6 in medium and low voltage switchgear. This paper focuses on the compatibility of C 5 F 10 O and its main decomposition products with the copper material inside the equipment and specifically constructs several adsorption models of C 5 F 10 O and its main decomposition products on a Cu (1 1 1) surface. The adsorption mechanism was studied from a system structure, electron density distribution and density of states perspective. The results showed that C 5 F 10 O mainly adsorbed chemically on the Cu surface through carbonyl oxygen atoms. Its maximum adsorption energy is− 24.48 kcal mol− 1, with electrons transferring from the copper surface to the adsorbed oxygen atom; and the adsorption energies of the main breakdown products CF 4, C 2 F 6, C 3 F 8, C 3 F 6, CF 2 O, C 2 F 4 O and CO 2 with the surface are all less than− 9.56 kcal mol− 1. There is no obvious electron transfer between these decomposition gases and the copper surface, and thus, they belong to physical adsorption; while the adsorption energies of C 3 F 6 O, C 2 F 4 and CO in the top, bridge and Hcc sites are respectively− 9.661 kcal mol− 1,− 14.651 kcal mol− 1 and− 25.489 kcal mol− 1, electrons on the copper surface transfer to the oxygen atom of C 3 F 6 O and carbon atoms of C 2 F 4 and CO, forming stable chemical bonds, which belong to chemical adsorption. Through further analysis of the electron density of states, it is found that C 5 F 10 O and C 3 F 6 O bonded to the copper surface mainly by p orbitals on carbonyl oxygen atom and the pseudogaps are 3.2 eV and 2.5 eV. C 2 F 4 and CO bonded to the copper surface by sp hybrid orbitals of carbon atoms, with a pseudogap of about 4 eV. Based on the above analysis, it can be seen that C 5 F 10 O and its main decomposition products C 3 F 6 O, C 2 F 4 and CO have poor compatibility with metal copper.