Kinetics of the H218O/H216O isotope exchange over vanadia–titania catalyst
✍ Scribed by E.M. Sadovskaya; V.B. Goncharov; Yu.K. Gulyaeva; G.Ya. Popova; T.V. Andrushkevich
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 2010
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 324 KB
- Volume
- 316
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 1381-1169
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
✦ Synopsis
Study of oxygen exchange between vanadia-titania catalyst, H 2 O and O 2 has been performed in isothermal (200 • C) and thermo programmed (50-500 • C) conditions. Experiments using H 2 18 O, 18 O 2 and monolayer vanadia-titania catalyst placed to the plug-flow reactor were carried out. Significant values of the rate of isotope exchange between O 2 and the catalyst were observed at T > 450 • C, but catalyst reduction accompanied oxygen desorption into gas phase proceeded in this case. Unlike dioxygen, water can exchange quite readily its oxygen atoms with vanadia-titania catalyst even at room temperature. Surface vanadium sites coordinating the OH group show the highest activity in the oxygen exchange with water. The rate constant of oxygen exchange between adsorbed water molecule and V-OH is ca. 0.5 s -1 at 200 • C, with the activation energy close to zero. The rate of oxygen exchange with dehydrated vanadium complexes V-O-V and V O is much lower. The rate constant of this exchange is ca. 10 -3 s -1 at 200 • C, with the activation energy of ca. 70 kJ/mol. The interaction of adsorbed water with VO x species results in their slow hydrolysis to form the V-OH groups (characteristic time ca. 10 4 s), which recombination underlies the isotope exchange.
📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES
The kinetics of the isotope exchange reactions of RCH(COOH) 2 (R"H, D, Me, Et, Bu, and Ph) in D 2 O solution were studied by using 1 H NMR spectroscopy. It was observed that the rate of isotope exchange reaction was inhibited by the presence of 1 M of DNO 3 , DCl, DBr or D 2 SO 4 and catalyzed by th
The hydration of l-butene (B), cis-2-butene (C) and trams-2-butene (T) to 2-butanol (A) catalysed by a strong acid ion-exchange resin (XE-307) was studied in the temperature range of 7\_%15O"C. Kinetic experiments were performed by passing aqueous solutions of these butenes or 2-butanol through a re