Room temperature epoxidation of ethylene over delafossite-based AgNiO nanoparticles.

A mixed oxide of silver and nickel AgNiO was obtained co-precipitation in alkaline medium. This oxide demonstrates room temperature activity in the reaction of ethylene epoxidation with a high selectivity (up to 70%). Using the PDF method, it was found that the initial structure of AgNiO contains stacking faults and silver vacancies, which cause the nonstoichiometry of the oxide (Ag/Ni < 1).

Visible-Light-Active N-Doped TiO Photocatalysts: Synthesis from TiOSO, Characterization, and Enhancement of Stability Via Surface Modification.

This paper describes the chemical engineering aspects for the preparation of highly active and stable nanocomposite photocatalysts based on N-doped TiO. The synthesis is performed using titanium oxysulfate as a low-cost inorganic precursor and ammonia as a precipitating agent, as well as a source of nitrogen. Mixing the reagents under a control of pH leads to an amorphous titanium oxide hydrate, which can be further successfully converted to nanocrystalline anatase TiO through calcination in air at an increased temperature.

Mixed silver-nickel oxide AgNiO: Probing by CO during XPS study.

In this work, the reaction properties of mixed silver-nickel oxide AgNiO were investigated in the reaction of CO oxidation ranging from room temperature up to 350 °C. X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy revealed the presence of a single oxidized silver state and the combination of Ni and Ni species on the surface of the as-prepared mixed oxide. It was established that AgNiO was able to interact with CO at room temperature.

The evolution of the M1 local structure during preparation of VMoNbTeO catalysts for ethane oxidative dehydrogenation to ethylene.

The so-called M1 phase (the common formula (TeO) (Mo, V, Nb)O) is a very promising catalyst for ethane oxidative dehydrogenation (ODE). It shows 90% selectivity to ethylene at 78% ethane conversion (400 °C, contact time - 5.5 s).

Highly Stable Single-Atom Catalyst with Ionic Pd Active Sites Supported on N-Doped Carbon Nanotubes for Formic Acid Decomposition.

Single-atom catalysts with ionic Pd active sites supported on nitrogen-doped carbon nanotubes have been synthesized with a palladium content of 0.2-0.5 wt %.