Abstract:The oxidation and reduction behaviour of calcined over-exchanged Fe/ZSM5 has been studied using soft X-ray absorption by measuring the average iron valence under (2 mbar) helium, oxygen and deNOx (HC-SCR) conditions between room temperature and 350 C. The results (probing depth of approximately 4 nm) show that Fe/ZSM5 is an extremely flexible redox system. The calcination procedure (severe calcination: heating rate 5 C min À1 , as normally used in the literature; mild calcination: heating rate 0.5 C min À1 ) i… Show more
“…[18,52] Figure 6 shows Fe/ZSM-5 under 2 mbar O 2 and under 2 mbar He at 350 8C. The O 2 spectrum can be identified as a pure Fe 3 + spectrum and the He spectrum relates to pure Fe 2 + .…”
Section: In-situ Soft Xas Of Catalytic Solids and Related Materialsmentioning
The present status of in-situ scanning transmission X-ray microscopy (STXM) is reviewed, with an emphasis on the abilities of the STXM technique in comparison with electron microscopy. The experimental aspects and interpretation of X-ray absorption spectroscopy (XAS) are briefly introduced and the experimental boundary conditions that determine the potential applications for in-situ XAS and in-situ STXM studies are discussed. Nanoscale chemical imaging of catalysts under working conditions is outlined using cobalt and iron Fischer-Tropsch catalysts as showcases. In the discussion, we critically compare STXM-XAS and STEM-EELS (scanning transmission electron microscopy-electron energy loss spectroscopy) measurements and indicate some future directions of in-situ nanoscale imaging of catalytic solids and related nanomaterials.
“…[18,52] Figure 6 shows Fe/ZSM-5 under 2 mbar O 2 and under 2 mbar He at 350 8C. The O 2 spectrum can be identified as a pure Fe 3 + spectrum and the He spectrum relates to pure Fe 2 + .…”
Section: In-situ Soft Xas Of Catalytic Solids and Related Materialsmentioning
The present status of in-situ scanning transmission X-ray microscopy (STXM) is reviewed, with an emphasis on the abilities of the STXM technique in comparison with electron microscopy. The experimental aspects and interpretation of X-ray absorption spectroscopy (XAS) are briefly introduced and the experimental boundary conditions that determine the potential applications for in-situ XAS and in-situ STXM studies are discussed. Nanoscale chemical imaging of catalysts under working conditions is outlined using cobalt and iron Fischer-Tropsch catalysts as showcases. In the discussion, we critically compare STXM-XAS and STEM-EELS (scanning transmission electron microscopy-electron energy loss spectroscopy) measurements and indicate some future directions of in-situ nanoscale imaging of catalytic solids and related nanomaterials.
“…Before reaction the samples (1.0 g, grain size 0.2-0.5 mm) were mildly calcined [37,38] in air (1000 ml/min) at 823 K (heating ramp of 0.5 K/min). After calcination the samples were cooled to RT and flushed with helium.…”
Section: Combined Activity and Uv-vis-nir Measurementsmentioning
“…The soft X-ray absorption spectra (XAS) of the iron L edge were measured at BESSY (Berlin, Germany), beamlines U49/ 2-PGM-1 and UE56/2-PGM-1 [3,5]. The spectral resolution of the monochromators was approximately 0.2 eV.…”
Section: Experimental Techniques 221 In Situ Soft X-ray Absorptionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The preparation of the samples has been discussed in detail elsewhere for the overexchanged Fe/ZSM-5 [1][2][3] and framework-substituted Fe/ZSM-5 [4]. Framework-substituted Fe/ ZSM-5 was prepared via the hydrothermal synthesis method.…”
Section: Catalyst Preparation and Characterizationmentioning
We have applied a number of novel X-ray spectroscopic tools to Fe/ZSM-5 systems. Fe/ZSM-5 can be considered as an ideal test-system for the characterization techniques in heterogeneous catalysis. The existence of a large range of sites and structures creates a good testing ground to determine which experimental tools are able to resolve such complex system. In situ soft X-ray absorption provides important information on the valence and electronic structure of iron during treatments, with a time scale down to 30 s. Kb-detected XANES yields unprecedented resolution for pre-edge structures and using hard X-rays can be used under any condition and treatment, including high-pressures. It can be expected that both in situ soft X-ray absorption and Kb-detected XANES become 'standard' tools for catalysis research, similar to traditional XANES and EXAFS today. The X-MCD is also used in this paper but it will probably remain a rather specialized technique in the field of heterogeneous catalysis. Further new developments for catalysis characterization are for all to be expected from X-ray spectro-microscopy, where one will have the possibility to perform the in situ soft X-ray absorption and Kb-detected XANES experiments with nanometer size spatial resolution. #
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