Tianli Liu, Jian Zhang, Mingjie Xu, Chuanjin Tian, Chang-An Wang
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Enhanced catalytic activity and thermal stability by highly dispersed Pd-based nanocatalysts embedded in ZrO2 hollow spheres
Sintering resistant noble metal nanoparticles are critical to the development of advanced catalysts with high activity and stability. Herein, we reported the construction of highly dispersed Pd nanoparticles loaded at the inner wall of ZrO2 hollow spheres (Pd@HS-ZrO2), which shows improved activity and thermal stability over references in the Pd-ZrO2 (catalyst-support) system. Even after 800 °C high temperature calcination, the Pd nanoparticles and ZrO2 hollow spheres did not undergo morphological changes. The Pd@HS-ZrO2 manifests batter catalytic activity and thermal stability than the counterpart Pd/ZrO2 catalysts. In comparison to Pd/ZrO2-800, Pd@ZrO2-800 exhibits a 25°C reduction in the temperature required for complete conversion of CO. The enhanced catalytic activity and thermal stability of Pd@HS-ZrO2 can be attributed to the nanoconfinement effect offered by the 10 nm wall thickness of the ZrO2 hollow spheres, which suppresses the coarsening of the Pd nanoparticles (active center for catalysis).
期刊介绍:
Frontiers of Materials Science is a peer-reviewed international journal that publishes high quality reviews/mini-reviews, full-length research papers, and short Communications recording the latest pioneering studies on all aspects of materials science. It aims at providing a forum to promote communication and exchange between scientists in the worldwide materials science community.
The subjects are seen from international and interdisciplinary perspectives covering areas including (but not limited to):
Biomaterials including biomimetics and biomineralization;
Nano materials;
Polymers and composites;
New metallic materials;
Advanced ceramics;
Materials modeling and computation;
Frontier materials synthesis and characterization;
Novel methods for materials manufacturing;
Materials performance;
Materials applications in energy, information and biotechnology.