Catalysis/ Rothenberg, ISBN 978-3-527-31824-7. www.catalysisbook.org Catalysis: Concepts and Green Applications Lecture slides for Chapter 4: Heterogeneous.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The process by which one or more substances are changed into one or more different substances CHEMICAL REACTIONS.
Advertisements

Chemsheets AS006 (Electron arrangement)
CHEE Main Reactions in FCC Catalysis. CHEE Key Developments in FCC Technology.
Adsorption and Catalysis Dr. King Lun Yeung Department of Chemical Engineering Hong Kong University of Science and Technology CENG 511 Lecture 3.
Catalysis and Catalysts - Physical Adsorption Physical Adsorption  Texture and morphology –pore size –pore shape –pore-size distribution (same size or.
Preparation & Characterization of heterogeneous catalyst
Catalyst Selectivity Synthesis gas applications
GREEN CHEMISTRY PRESENTED BY CHAITANYA DHOKE (Ch09M002)
Preparation of catalysts - ExercisesDalian, March-April 20121/xx DICP Course - Dalian, 2012 Preparation of solid catalysts Exercises Supported by the Chinese.
Chapter 8 Chemical Equations
Catalysis/ Rothenberg, ISBN Catalysis: Concepts and Green Applications Lecture slides for Chapter 6: Computer.
High temperature aerosol processing Overview Example of TiO2 Vapor phase generators Spray pyrolysis Spray generation Jung Hyeun Kim’s presentation.
Chapter 9 Synthesis Methods Hong-Wen Wang. How to prepare ceramic powders ? Sol-Gel Process Aqueous solution (from metal salts or colloidal particles)
Lecture Topic 5: Catalytic Chemistry in Industry Premise:Catalysts are extremely important in industrial organic synthesis. Goal:Students should be able.
Preparation of heterogeneous catalyst
1 Catalyst Fundamentals 朱信 Hsin Chu Professor Dept. of Environmental Eng. National Cheng Kung University.
Catalysts. Syllabus Statements C.4.1 Compare the modes of action of homogeneous and heterogeneous catalysts. C.4.2 Outline the advantages and disadvantages.
Introduction to catalysis chemistry
Insert Short Title of Project Insert Names Insert Project Information Combination of Chemical-Looping Combustion and Hydrothermal Conversion Combining.
Standard Methods for the Examination of Water and Wastewater, 21st Ed
1 The Preparation of Catalytic Materials 朱信 Hsin Chu Professor Dept. of Environmental Eng. National Cheng Kung University.
Biodiesel from Waste or Unrefined Oils Using Calcium Oxide-based Catalysts AICHe Meeting at Nov. 16 , 2008 Shuli Yan, Manhoe Kim, Steve O. Salley and K.
Calcium carbonate (marble) hydrochloric acid carbon dioxide.
Research Topic 3 Biomass Conversion Pyrolysis is the thermal decomposition of biomass in the absence of oxygen or in amounts of oxygen significantly less.
Chemistry. Surface Chemistry - 1 Session Session Objectives  Adsorption versus absorption  Types of adsorption: physisorption and chemisorption  Desorption.
Hydrogen from Renewable Fuels by Autothermal Reforming: Alcohols, Carbohydrates, and Biodiesel Lanny D. Schmidt Department of Chemical Engineering and.
Purification of Exhaust Gases Removal of pollutants from exhaust Removal of pollutants from exhaust gas after they leave the engine cylinder can be done.
Jean Lee Lin Chem 2 Chapter 6 & 71 Writing Chemical Reactions (to save words) –Chemical Formulas –Specify physical state (g), (l), (s), and (aq) HCl(l)
INGAS 6-months Meeting, Prague, Czech Republic, May 2009 INGAS INtegrated GAS Powertrain 1 Institute of Catalysis and Surface Chemistry Polish Academy.
Petrochemical feed stocks Presented by: Sarah Al-Houty Ohoud Al-Mutairy Dlal Al-Moulla Hessah Al-Ameer.
Making salts (1). How do we make salts? A salt is a compound formed when a metal or an ammonium group (NH 4 + ) replaces hydrogen in an acid. Many salts.
Catalyst Design and Preparation Dr. King Lun Yeung Department of Chemical Engineering Hong Kong University of Science and Technology CENG 511 Lecture 3.
A. Popa a, V. Sasca a, I. Holclajtner-Antunovic b, O. Verdes a and L. Avram a a Institute of Chemistry Timisoara of Romanian Academy, 24 Mihai Viteazul.
Unit 8- Solutions Aqueous Boiling point Colligative property
Catalysis: Concepts and Green Applications
Che5700 陶瓷粉末處理 Powder Synthesis Solid state method:  Solid-solid reaction; decomposition of solid; oxidation or reduction of solid Liquid phase method:
Catalysis: Concepts and Green Applications
Main Reactions in FCC Catalysis
Unit 5 Chemical Reactions Chapter 8 Sec. 1. Objectives Indications of Chemical Reactions -How do you know a chemical reaction has happened? Chemical Equations.
Mechanisms Of Surface Reactions
Catalysis.
Isotherms and surface reaction mechanisms. 2 Heterogeneous Catalytic Reaction Process  Journey for reactant molecules:  travel within gas phase . cross.
T.M.Sankaranarayananab, A.Panduranganb and S.Sivasanker a
Chemistry 1011 Slot 51 Chemistry 1011 TOPIC Rate of Reaction TEXT REFERENCE Masterton and Hurley Chapter 11.
Jiying Sun and Haichao Liu, Green Chem., 2011, 13, 135 Selective hydrogenolysis of biomass-derived xylitol to ethylene glycol and propylene glycol on supported.
Acidic catalysts for the dehydration of glycerol: Activity and deactivation Wladimir Suprun et.al, Journal of Molecular Catalysis A: Chemical 309 (2009)
Catalysis Catalysts “speed up the rate of a reaction without being used up in the process” NB; If they are changed during the course of a reaction they.
건국대학교 융합신소재공학 교수 김 화 중 1. What is Zeolite ? 3-D intracrystalline microporous alumino-silicate materials 2.
Solution State Synthesis
Aerosol & Particulate Research Lab
ALD coating of porous materials and powders
 Question  Question: If you have a variety of metals and you want to determine which is the most reactive and which is the least reactive, how would.
LOGO Water Gas Shift Reaction Over Au/Ce x Ti y O 2 Cheng Wan.
Describing a Chemical Reaction Indications of a Chemical Reaction –Evolution of heat, light, and/or sound –Production of a gas –Formation of a precipitate.
IC T IC-1/35 Lecture Characterzation of Catalysts Investigate: Structure/morphology Surface area Number of active sites Pore distributions.
ChE 553 Lecture 30 Catalysis By Metals 1. Objective Examine the trends in bonding over the periodic table 2.
Chapter 8 Chemical Equations & Reactions. Chemical reactions  Chemical change: process by which one or more substances change to produce one or more.
HETEROGENOUS CATALYST
Adsorption and Catalysis
Adsorption 2018/7/1.
Figure 4.1 reactants products reactor macroscopic (microns to meters)
Conversion Process: Catalytic cracking Hydrocracking Thermal cracking
Catalysis and Heterogeneous Catalysis
Conversion Processes: Cracking
Catalyst Deactivation
University of South Carolina, Columbia, South Carolina (USA)
Gasoline Engine Catalyst Deactivation/Ageing
MileStone 2K19, SSBT Coet’s, Department of Chemical Engineering.
Conversion Processes: Cracking
Conversion Processes: Cracking
Presentation transcript:

Catalysis/ Rothenberg, ISBN Catalysis: Concepts and Green Applications Lecture slides for Chapter 4: Heterogeneous catalysis Most of the graphics here were drawn using PowerPoint and Chemdraw (version Ultra 9.0). Feel free to modify and/or add your own pyrotechnics. Please send any feedback to

Catalysis/ Rothenberg, ISBN Figure 4.1 reactants products reactor catalyst support active site substrate adsorption reaction desorption bed of catalyst particles porous carrier (catalyst support) product

Catalysis/ Rothenberg, ISBN Figure 4.2 catalyst surface substrate A substrate B product C catalyst surface B A C

Catalysis/ Rothenberg, ISBN Figure 4.3

Catalysis/ Rothenberg, ISBN Figure 4.4 Fe [1,1,1 ] log (reaction rate) Fe [1,0,0 ] Fe [1,1,0 ] dissociative N 2 adsorption NH 3 production

Catalysis/ Rothenberg, ISBN Figure 4.5 Fe surface K /K 2 O promoter ** 

Catalysis/ Rothenberg, ISBN Figure 4.6 Bulk catalysts Impregnated catalysts Hydrothermal synthesis (zeolites) Precipitation (silica/alumina) Fusion/ alloy leaching ( mixed oxides, Raney metals ) Sol-gel synthesis ( mixed oxides, supports ) Flame hydrolysis ( fumed oxides, supports ) Wet impregnation ( automotive exhaust catalysts ) Incipient wetness (Pt/Sn/Al 2 O 3 ) Vacuum pore impregnation (Bi/Pb/SiO 2 ) Ion-exchange (acidic zeolites) Anchoring/grafting (supported tm-complexes)

Catalysis/ Rothenberg, ISBN Figure 4.7 Support preparation/ precursor treatment Gelation Precipitation Impregnation Ion-exhcange Grafting/ anchoring Fusion/ alloy leaching Active phase preparation Post-treatment Drying Calcination Forming Extrusion Pelleting Filtration Activation

Catalysis/ Rothenberg, ISBN Figure 4.8 – Al(OH) 3 Ni Ni/Al alloy fusing at high temperature Al NaOH Ni sponge (Raney Ni)

Catalysis/ Rothenberg, ISBN Figure 4.9

Catalysis/ Rothenberg, ISBN Figure 4.10 autoclave 100 –150 °C gel sodium silicate sodium aluminate template H 2 SO 4 filtering, washing, drying, calcining ZSM5 crystals H-ZSM5 ion-exchange, drying, calcining

Catalysis/ Rothenberg, ISBN Figure 4.11 narrow channels wider cages

Catalysis/ Rothenberg, ISBN Figure 4.12 catalyst paste extrudatescatalyst pellets template cutting, drying, calcining

Catalysis/ Rothenberg, ISBN Figure nm

Catalysis/ Rothenberg, ISBN Figure 4.14

Catalysis/ Rothenberg, ISBN Figure 4.15 V adsorbed Pressure P0P0 0 I P0P0 0 B II Pressure P0P0 0 III Pressure P0P0 0 V adsorbed Pressure P0P0 0 P0P0 0 IVVVI B

Catalysis/ Rothenberg, ISBN Figure 4.16 mass spectrometer temperature control unit thermal conductivity detector purge thermal conductivity detector reactant gas, e.g. H 2 purge catalyst sample oven Temperature (°C) TCD signal CuO CeO 2 Ce 0.90 Cu 0.10 O 2 A B C

Catalysis/ Rothenberg, ISBN Figure 4.17 primary electron beam (100 – 400 KeV) backscattered electrons secondary electrons Auger electrons X-rays photons transmitted electrons diffracted electrons loss electrons catalyst sample Ag Au 18 nm Al 2 O 3 support

Catalysis/ Rothenberg, ISBN Figure 4.18

Catalysis/ Rothenberg, ISBN Figure 4.19 metal surface C O C O C O C O 11 22 33 44

Catalysis/ Rothenberg, ISBN Figure 4.20 catalytic converter ceramic monolith 1 mm 1  m  -alumina washcoat Pt/Pd/Rh catalyst

Catalysis/ Rothenberg, ISBN Figure 4.21 exhaust O 2 level engine operating cycle oxygen release oxygen uptake

Catalysis/ Rothenberg, ISBN Figure 4.22

Catalysis/ Rothenberg, ISBN Figure 4.23

Catalysis/ Rothenberg, ISBN Figure 4.24 aqueous phase organic phase reactants products aqueous phase recycle L = tppts

Catalysis/ Rothenberg, ISBN Figure 4.25

Catalysis/ Rothenberg, ISBN Figure 4.26

Catalysis/ Rothenberg, ISBN Figure 4.27

Catalysis/ Rothenberg, ISBN Figure 4.28 interface aqueous phase organic phase Q + X – + Y – X – + Q + Y – Q + X – + RY RX + Q + Y – RH org + OH – aq R – interface + H 2 O R – interface + Q + X – org Q + R – org + X – aq Q + R – org + R’X org R’R org + Q + X – org

Catalysis/ Rothenberg, ISBN Figure 4.29 organic solvent CaSO 4 layer CaF 2 particle CaF 2 + H 2 SO 4 CaSO 4 + 2HF Oct 4 NBr 25 °C

Catalysis/ Rothenberg, ISBN Figure 4.30 ethylene vaporiser reactor vapour recycle ethyl acetate light/medium ends recovery acetic acid acetic acid recycle distillation units

Catalysis/ Rothenberg, ISBN Figure 4.31 olefin feed pretreatment reactor system hydrogen alkylate product n-butane light ends alkylation moderate temperature regeneration alkylation

Catalysis/ Rothenberg, ISBN Figure 4.32 methanol reactor I separator I tri- glycerides reactor II separator II separator III > 98% glycerol FAME (biodiesel)

Catalysis/ Rothenberg, ISBN Figure 4.33 free fatty acids (FFA) methanol FAME (biodiesel) reactive distillation column solid acid catalyst > 99.9% water evaporator

Catalysis/ Rothenberg, ISBN Figure 4.34 hydrophobic surface with isolated acid site hydrophobic surface with adjacent acid sites hydrophilic surface with numerous acid sites

Catalysis/ Rothenberg, ISBN Figure 4.35 ethylbenzene condensate dehydrogenation reactor O 2 /air heat exchanger steam separator dehydrogenated mixture ethylbenzene recyclebenzene toluene styrene monomer (product) tar inhibitor

Catalysis/ Rothenberg, ISBN Figure 4.36

Catalysis/ Rothenberg, ISBN Figure 4.37 A Ni on FER zeolite B Enzyme immobilised on zeolite-Y C Zn particles (1 mm diameter) D Ru on mesoporous silica E Pd on microporous alumina F Macroporous silica/alumina G Pt on mesoporous polystyrene after first run before first run Pressure P0P0 V adsorbed 0

Catalysis/ Rothenberg, ISBN Figure 4.38