2005
DOI: 10.1021/ja052592x
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Creation of Hollow Zeolite Architectures by Controlled Desilication of Al-Zoned ZSM-5 Crystals

Abstract: Zeolites are crystalline aluminosilicates that possess an exceptional combination of properties such as high thermal stability, Brønsted acidity, and microporosity. Accordingly, these materials are frequently practiced in industrial processes, for example, fluid catalytic cracking (Y), cumene production (mordenite), and toluene disproportionation and xylene isomerization .The presence of regular micropores of molecular dimensions is responsible for the zeolites' unequaled shape selectivity in catalytic convers… Show more

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Cited by 459 publications
(370 citation statements)
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“…In addition a clear advantage of this method in access-limited and diffusion-constrained reactions is that the produced mesopores are interconnected and accessible from the external surface of the zeolite crystal. [13,14] The desilication methodology was for the first time applied in 1960 to a mordenite zeolite, which upon the alkali treatment displayed high crystallinity with enhanced benzene adsorption capacity. [15] Nevertheless, for several decades, such type of post-synthetic treatments did not find great scientific interest due to an incomplete understanding of mesopore formation mechanism.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In addition a clear advantage of this method in access-limited and diffusion-constrained reactions is that the produced mesopores are interconnected and accessible from the external surface of the zeolite crystal. [13,14] The desilication methodology was for the first time applied in 1960 to a mordenite zeolite, which upon the alkali treatment displayed high crystallinity with enhanced benzene adsorption capacity. [15] Nevertheless, for several decades, such type of post-synthetic treatments did not find great scientific interest due to an incomplete understanding of mesopore formation mechanism.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…There have been many successful approaches to hierarchical MFI-type zeolites [16]. The synthetic techniques involve (i) chemical and/or physical posttreatment, such as the steaming or acid leaching methods [17][18][19]; (ii) hard templating synthesis, such as carbon and colloid templating [20][21][22]; (iii) soft templating synthesis, such as the use of amphiphilic organosilanes [23,24]. However, for increased efficiency within industrial processes, hierarchically porous zeolitic catalysts displaying both micro-meso-macroporosity and strongly active sites are more desirable.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Advanced three-dimensional TEM techniques were used to visualize the mesoporosity distribution (Figure 1.4). [74] A different approach towards zeolites containing mesopores involves the incorporation of a template with mesoscopic dimensions into the zeolite synthetic procedure. Carbon spheres and carbon nanotubes have been used for this purpose, [75] the latter with a typical diameter of 12 nm and several micrometres long.…”
Section: Hierarchical Pore Architectures: Combining Microporous and Mmentioning
confidence: 99%