2009
DOI: 10.1016/j.molcata.2009.04.001
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Preparation of silica-supported cobalt catalysts from water-in-oil microemulsion for selective hydrogenation of citral

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Cited by 14 publications
(12 citation statements)
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“…By comparison, in our previous work, the highly dispersed nanosphere could not be obtained with the normal operation of blending two microemulsions before adding a silicon source [38]. A similar situation also happened during the preparation of silica-supported cobalt materials [30,31]. As pointed out by Boutonnet et al, there are two main ways of preparing nanoparticles from the microemulsion method: (1) by mixing two microemulsions, one containing the precursor and the other, the precipitating agent; and (2) by adding the precipitating agent directly to the microemulsion containing the metal precursor [26].…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 90%
“…By comparison, in our previous work, the highly dispersed nanosphere could not be obtained with the normal operation of blending two microemulsions before adding a silicon source [38]. A similar situation also happened during the preparation of silica-supported cobalt materials [30,31]. As pointed out by Boutonnet et al, there are two main ways of preparing nanoparticles from the microemulsion method: (1) by mixing two microemulsions, one containing the precursor and the other, the precipitating agent; and (2) by adding the precipitating agent directly to the microemulsion containing the metal precursor [26].…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 90%
“…To successfully achieve this, a rational choice of the support materials as well as a good strategy for placing the active catalysts on the support materials are required. Many heterogeneous catalysts are often prepared by immobilizing well prepared homogeneous catalysts onto an insoluble solid support such as polymers, zeolite, or silica . Although there are some examples of iron-containing heterogeneous catalysts based on silica gel, polymeric support, , and metal organic framework (Fe-MOF) for epoxide ring-opening reactions, these have randomly ordered pores in the case of silica gel, less robust structure in the case of polymer support, or small pore sizes in the case of Fe-MOF.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…3 illustrates the H 2 -TPD profiles of the Co-Z-350 and CoCu-Z-T samples. In the H 2 -TPD profiles of the Co-Z-350, there are three overlapped desorption peaks locating at 88°C, 123°C and 170°C in the low temperature range (LT), corresponding to different H-Co sites [24]. After Cu doped, the shoulder peak at 88°C vanished, and the intensity of other desorption peaks in the LT range became weaker, indicating that the weakest H-Co sites disappeared and less active Co sites exposed in the CoCu-Z-350 sample, which may be due to partial Co sites being blocked/covered by large crystalline Cu [12].…”
Section: Hydrogen Adsorption Properties Of Catalystsmentioning
confidence: 99%