UV-Vis and FT-IR study of the nature and location of the active sites of partially exchanged Co-H zeolites

Article Abstract:

Using UV-Vis and Ft-IR spectroscopy, a study of the nature of internal and external protonic and cationic sites was carried out on protonic and partially co-exchanged FER, MFI and MOR. Theses studies reveal the existence of cocations at the external surface of the exchanged zeolites suggesting that the role of these sites in catalytic and optical behavior of zeolites cannot be ignored.

Benzonatate

---

UV-Vis and FT-IR study of the nature and location of the active sites of partially exchanged Co-H zeolites

Article Abstract:

Using UV-Vis and Ft-IR spectroscopy, a study of the nature of internal and external protonic and cationic sites was carried out on protonic and partially co-exchanged FER, MFI and MOR. Theses studies reveal the existence of cocations at the external surface of the exchanged zeolites suggesting that the role of these sites in catalytic and optical behavior of zeolites cannot be ignored.

Ultraviolet radiation, Properties

---

Similar abstracts:

• Abstracts: Density functional theory study of transformations of nitrogen oxides catalyzed by Cu-exchanged zeolites. First-principles molecular dynamics simulations of H2O on alpha-Al2O3 (0001)
• Abstracts: Structural and chemical analysis of well-crystallized hydroxyfluorapatites. Factors governing the three-dimensional hydrogen bond network structure of poly (m-phenylene isopthalamide) and a series of its model compounds. 3. Energy terms indispensable to the crystal structure prediction.
• Abstracts: Preparation of platinum/carbon aerogel nanocomposites using a supercritical deposition method. Electrodeposition of platinum on nanometer-sized carbon electrodes
• Abstracts: Hydrogen adsorption on single-walled carbon nanotube arrays by a combination of classical potential and density functional theory
• Abstracts: Infrared study of ozone adsorption on CeO2. Effect of chemical structure on the adsorption of amino acids with aliphatic and aromatic substitution groups: in situ STM study

This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.