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Halide complexes of palladium(II) and copper(II) anchored on activated clinoptilolite: their behavior in the reaction of low-temperature carbon monoxide oxidation
Authors: T.L. Rakitskaya, T.A. Kiose, K.O. Goludchik, L.P. Oleksenko, R.M. Dlubovskii
Number of views: 320
Natural clinoptilolite (Sokirnitsa, Transcarpathian region, Ukraine, hereinafter called as N-CLI) was thermally (by heating at 300 C, hereinafter called as 300-CLI) and hydrothermally (by boiling in distilled water, hereinafter called as H2O-CLI) activated. The modified and natural samples of clinoptilolite were further used as supports (S) for obtaining K2PdCl4-Cu(NO3)2-KBrS systems by impregnation of each support with the mixed aqueous solution of these compounds at their certain ratio followed by drying at 110 C till constant weight. The systems anchored were tested as catalysts for the reaction of low-temperature carbon monoxide oxidation. The comparison of the catalytic activities of these systems with the supporst properties characterized by X-ray phase analysis, IR spectroscopy, thermogravimetric analysis, and ad/desorption of water vapor showed that the modification of clinoptilolite was resulted in slight changes in its structure without any damage of its framework. Evidently, a dramatic improvement in the catalytic behavior of K2PdCl4-Cu(NO3)2-KBr300-CLI system was due to the significant increment (actually, twice) in 300-CLI surface area compared with N-CLI and H2O-CLI as a result of the complete zeolite water removal. It was accompanied by the heightening in a number of accessible Al(ОН)Si and Si-O-Al structural fragments which were the sites of formation of catalytically active surface palladium-copper complexes.