Infrared spectroscopy has been used to investigate the adsorption of liquid benzoyl chloride on A-type zeolites. The data show that at room temperature the Fermi resonance phenomenon occurs in the adsorption on KA, NaA and CaA zeolites which are little acidic aluminosilicates.
The adsorption of monochlorophenols (o-, m-, p-chlorophenol) on pumice, Zn/pumice and Cu/pumice has been studied through Fourier Transform Infrared (FTIR) Spectroscopy in transmission mode. The data show that after Zn and Cu were supported on pumice, the adsorption of 4-chlorophenol is characterized by the bands at 1591, 1494, 1092 and 824 cm(-1). Adsorption process occurred via metal cations on the surface of pumice. Metal oxides on pumice can mediate binding of p-chlorophenol.
In this study, nitrophenol isomers were adsorbed on synthetic ammonium Y zeolite and the samples acquired were examined with infrared spectroscopy and scanning electron microscopy. The aim of the work is to investigate whether isomeric effects can be monitored after adsorption process. Theoretical calculations of isomers had been performed and the data acquired show that adsorption occurred via bonding from the sites of zeolite.
Infrared spectroscopy has been used in adsorption studies of trimethyl phosphite (TMP) on the hydrogen (H) form of the A-type and 13X zeolites. Infrared spectra of H-zeolites, except H-KA, show that TMP reacts rapidly with silanol hydroxyls on their surfaces and gives rise to form product molecules such as SiOCH 3 and liquid dimethyl phosphite. The unaccomplished adsorption on the H-KA zeolite has been attributed to the occurence of stable KOH hydroxyls with not-exchanged K cations instead of SiOH hydroxyls on this zeolite.
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