How Do Surfaces Change Activation Barriers

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Science 8 th Grade Chemical Interactions Choice1Choice 2Choice 3Choice
Advertisements

Electrochemistry for Engineers LECTURE 6 Lecturer: Dr. Brian Rosen Office: 128 Wolfson Office Hours: Sun 16:00.
ChE 551 Lecture 28 Solvents As Catalysts 1. Literature does not usually consider solvents to be catalysts but I think of them as catalysts. Solvents can.
Summary comments on mechanism For a reaction mechanism to be viable, two main conditions apply. 1. The sum of the elementary steps must lead to the overall.
88 ITK-329 Kinetika & Katalisis Introduction to Catalyst & Catalysis Dicky Dermawan Chapter 5.
ChE 553 Lecture 23 Catalysis By Surfaces 1. Objective For Today Ask How Surfaces Can Catalyze Reactions 2.
Unit 7: Chemical Equations
The Chemistry of Life. The Basics What are the properties of matter? –Mass and volume What are the phases of matter? –Solid, liquid, gas What is the smallest.
CHAPTER 6 AN INTRODUCTION TO METABOLISM
CHAPTER 6 AN INTRODUCTION TO METABOLISM Copyright © 2002 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Benjamin Cummings Section B: Enzymes 1.Enzymes speed up.
ENZYMES - Spesificity Aulanni’am Biochemistry Laboratory Brawijaya University.
ChE 553 Lecture 17 Prediction of Mechanisms 1. Objectives Develop methods to predict mechanisms Apply the ideas for a simple reaction 2.
Biochemical Reactions Chemistry in Biology Chapter 6.
Reaction Rates Collision Theory  In order for reactions to occur, particles must collide  If collisions are too gentle, no reaction occurs  If collisions.
Reaction Rate How Fast Does the Reaction Go?. Collision Theory l In order to react molecules and atoms must touch each other. l They must hit each other.
Chapter 7 Notes Chemical Reactions.
1 Reaction Mechanism The series of steps by which a chemical reaction occurs. A chemical equation does not tell us how reactants become products - it is.
CHBE 452 Lecture 31 Mass Transfer & Kinetics In Catalysis 1.
ChE 553 Lecture 20 Mechanisms On Metal Surfaces 1.
Chemical Equations and Reactions. Describing Chemical Reactions  A process by which one or more substances are changed into one or more different substances.
Copyright©2004 by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved. 1 Introductory Chemistry: A Foundation FIFTH EDITION by Steven S. Zumdahl University of.
Chapter 14 Chemical Kinetics (part 2). The Collision Model Goal: develop a model that explains why rates of reactions increase as concentration and temperature.
Chapter 14 Chemical Kinetics (part 2). The Collision Model Goal: develop a model that explains why rates of reactions increase as concentration and temperature.
CHBE 452 Lecture 30 Tying It All Together 1. Object For Today We previously stated that there are 5 principle causes for activation barriers Now we stated.
Copyright©2000 by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved. 1 Chemistry FIFTH EDITION by Steven S. Zumdahl University of Illinois.
ChE 553 Lecture 29 Catalysis By Metals 1. Objective Apply what we have learned to reactions on metal surfaces 2.
7 7-1 © 2003 Thomson Learning, Inc. All rights reserved Bettelheim, Brown, and March General, Organic, and Biochemistry, 7e.
Copyright©2000 by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved. 1 Chemical Kinetics The area of chemistry that concerns reaction rates.
Chapter 8 Chemical Equations and Reactions. 8-1: Describing Chemical Reactions A. Indications of a Chemical Reaction 1)Evolution of energy as heat and.
CHBE 452 Lecture 28 Mechanism of Catalyst Action 1.
CHBE 553 Lecture 27 Continue Mechanisms Of Catalyst Action 1.
Mechanisms Of Surface Reactions
Catalysis.
Chemistry 1011 Slot 51 Chemistry 1011 TOPIC Rate of Reaction TEXT REFERENCE Masterton and Hurley Chapter 11.
Equilibrium Chapter 17 This test will also have quite a bit of acid base chemistry (stuff we didn’t cover last chapter)
Reaction Rates Ch 18 Notes. Collision Theory 1.Reacting substances (atoms, ions, molecules, etc.) must collide in order to react 2.Collisions have to.
Catalysts. Things that Effect Rate l Catalysts- substances that speed up a reaction without being used up.(enzyme). l Speeds up reaction by giving the.
Rates of reaction- The effects of a Catalyst and surface area Starter Complete section 1 and 2 of the worksheet.
Kinetics and Equilibrium. Kinetics Kinetics is the part of chemistry that examines the rates of chemical reactions. Collision theory is the concept of.
Lecture 11 Atoms and electron configurations Chemical Reactions Energy and Chemical Reactions.
Biochemical Reactions Chapter 1.3 McGraw-Hill Ryerson Biology 12 (2011)
Speed of Chemical Reaction. Introduction: * A chemical reaction changes a substance into another substance. * The speed of a chemical reaction measures.
ChE 553 Lecture 30 Catalysis By Metals 1. Objective Examine the trends in bonding over the periodic table 2.
Chemical Reactions.
Chapter 13: Reaction Rate
ChE 551 Lecture 29 Catalysis By Metals.
CHE1031 Lecture 10: Reaction kinetics
Reactions rate and Collision Theory
Define - Physical change? Give an example of a Physical change.
Chemical reactions and Enzymes
Rates of Reactions.
CHAPTER 6 AN INTRODUCTION TO METABOLISM
Chapter 6: Chemistry in Biology
Chemical Kinetics.
Factors Effecting Reaction Rate
KINETICS Chapter 16.
Chemical Kinetics Catalysts
Bioreactors Engineering
Proteins that catalyze chemical reactions
Reaction Rates Chapter 7 Section 4.
How Catalysts Work Main Concept:
Rates of Chemical Reactions
Chapter 7 Reaction Rates and Chemical Equilibrium
Chemical Reactions 6.2.
Kinetics and Equilibrium
Involve chemical reactions
CHAPTER 6 AN INTRODUCTION TO METABOLISM
Chapter 6 Section 3 Key Concepts:
catalysis: the process by which a catalyst changes the
Controlling chemical reactions
Presentation transcript:

How Do Surfaces Change Activation Barriers CHBE 553 Lecture 26 How Do Surfaces Change Activation Barriers

Objective Describe how surfaces changes rates of reaction What are key mechanisms Start to give examples

Background: Surfaces Can Change Rates By A Large Amount 1040 1020 1042

Today: Mechanisms Of Catalyst Action Catalysts can be designed to help initiate reactions. Catalysts can be designed to stabilize the intermediates of a reaction. Catalysts can be designed to hold the reactants in close proximity. Catalysts can be designed to hold the reactants in the right configuration to react.

Mechanism Of Catalysts, Continued Catalysts can be designed to block side reactions. Catalysts can be designed to sequentially stretch bonds and otherwise make bonds easier to break. Catalysts can be designed to donate and accept electrons. Catalysts can be designed to act as efficient means for energy transfer.

Mechanism Of Catalysis Continued Is is also important to realize that: One needs a catalytic cycle to get reactions to happen. Mass transfer limitations are more important when a catalyst is present.

Catalysts stabilize intermediates. Today: The Role Of Catalysts In Initiating Reactions, Stabilizing Intermediates Catalysts initiate reactions by help creating active centers (i.e. a radical or ion). Active center could be catalyst itself Could be a radical R-O. Catalysts stabilize intermediates. Catalyst binds to intermediate, lowering the free energy of the reactive intermediates. Raises intermediate concentration. Intermediates less reactive.

How Could Catalysts Change H2+Br22HBr Mechanism Br2→2Br Br+H2→HBr+H H+Br2→HBr+Br 2Br→Br2 Pt Sulfided pt

Key Principles Of Catalytic Mechanisms Catalysts bind intermediates at distinct sites. Mechanism often the same in gas phase & on catalyst. Initiation much faster – in effect do not need initiation reacion.

Example Of Catalysts Initiating Reactions C2H6C2H4+H2 (12.41) C2H6® 2CH3 (12.42) CH3+C2H6®C2H5+CH4 (12.43) C2H5®C2H4+H (12.44) H+C2H6®C2H5+H2 (12.45) 2CH3®C2H6 (12.46) 2c2H5®C4H10 (12.47) CH3®C2H5 ®C3H8 (12.48) Gas phase mechanism

Catalysis By NO2 Consider adding NO2   Consider adding NO2 (12.50) Catalysts can initiate reactions. The mechanisms are similar to the mechanisms without a catalyst, but the initiation process is much faster with the catalyst. Effect 109 (small for catalysis)

Some Examples Of Reactions Initiated By Catalysts

Initiation Often Not Enough. Also Need To Stabilize Intermediates

Stabilization Of Ionic Intermediates Note big barrier to first step

Acid Catalyzed Reaction

Stabilization Of Intermediates. Can We Have Too Much of a Good Thing? When we stabilize intermediates we increase the intermediate concentration. We also decrease the reactivity of the intermediates. Which wins? (recall lecture 21)

Experimental Evidence HCOOHH2+CO2 (12.75)

Sabatier’s Principle The best catalysts are substances which bind the reactants strongly, but not too strongly.

Consider H2+Br2HBr Rideal Eley mechanism Complicated derivation (see text) (12.85) (12.76) (12.86)

For Unlimited Sites Figure 12.10 The rate of HBr formation as calculated from Equation (12.85), with [S] = 1e14/cm2 and p= 0.5, T = 500K, .

For Finite Number Of Sites (12.87) Figure 12.11 The rate of HBr formation calculated from Equation (12.85), with [S] from Equation (12.87) and p= 0.5, T = 500K, .

Common Plots In Literature Sachtler-Frahenfort plots: Use heat of oxidation per mole of oxygen as surrogate for heat of formation of product. Tanaka-Tamaru plots: Use heat of oxidation per mole of metal as surrogate for heat of formation of product.

Comparison Of Sachtler-Frahrenfort And Tanaka-Tamaru Figure 12.13 A Sachtler-Frahrenfort and Tanaka-Tamaru plot for the hydrogenation of ethylene.

Summary So Far Catalysts work by initiating reactions, stabilizing intermediates. Leads to 1020 increase in rates – need other effects to get to 1040. Can stabilize too much.

Example: Constructing Sachtler-Frauhenfort And Tanaka-Tamaru Plots Table 12.E.1 some data for the rate of ethylene hydrogenation on a number of metals 0 C. Next lets construct a Sachtler-Fahrenfort plot of the data.

Solution

Comparison Of Sachtler-Frahrenfort And Tanaka-Tamaru Figure 12.13 A Sachtler-Frahrenfort and Tanaka-Tamaru plot for the hydrogenation of ethylene.

Stabilizing Intermediates Not Entire Effect Leads to 1020 increases in rates – -need other effects to get to 1040 Does not lead to selectivity

Summary Catalysts work by initiating reactions, stabilizing intermediates. Leads to 1020 increase in rates – need other effects to get to 1040. Can stabilize too much. Other effects change selectivity.