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Supported metals, small particles alloying effects

The addition of other metals to the heterogeneously cobalt-catalyzed reaction can have a beneficial effect on hydroformylation. For example, small amounts of ruthenium added to a carbon-supported cobalt catalyst (Co/AC) increased activity as well as Hb selectivity [64]. The effect was rationalized by the high dispersion and reducibUity of supported cobalt. When ruthenium was added, small particles of an unbalanced alloy were formed. These particles keep more CO in a nondisso-ciative state and lower the surface hydrogen pressure. This was in contrast to the related but uniformly distributed Pt-Co or Pd-Co alloys. Activity and regioselectivity increased with increased Ru loading. [Pg.389]

Platinum electrocatalysts are dispersed as small particles on high surface area conductive supports for effective use of costly Pt. The size of platinum particles, therefore, plays an important role in the oxygen reduction kinetics for fuel cell applications, in terms of both electrocatalytic activity and practical application of catalysts. Carbon-supported platinum shows a large surface area and increased catalytic activity. Alloy catalysts with various transition metals have been employed to increase the catalytic activity and reduce the cost. Various Pt-based alloy catalysts (binary, ternary, and quaternary alloy) have been tested over the last two decades. Many researchers have reported that Pt-based alloy catalysts show not only higher activity than Pt alone, but also exhibit good performance in the ORRs in PEFCs and DMFCs [100-108]. [Pg.507]

High surface area since a noble metal is used in a reaction at low temperature, a very high dispersion of the active metal is required, with a support that allows the stabilization of small metal particles. Nevertheless, there are also some structure-sensitive half-reactions (e.g. ORR) involved, that implies poorer kinetics at lower metal particles size, due to geometric effects. Additionally, the morphology of the metal particle also plays an important role in determining catalytic activity, as well as the formation of alloys between metals, and this is not always obtained by increasing the surface area. Practical applications will use a support of 150-250 m g" ... [Pg.456]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.80 , Pg.81 ]




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Alloy metallic alloys

Alloying effect

Alloys effects

Effect smallness

Metal support effects

Metallic alloys

Metallic particles

Metals alloys

Particle effects

Small metal particles

Small particle

Support effects

Supported metals support effect

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