Electron spin resonance and electron spin echo modulation studies of ion-exchanged NiH-SAPO-17 and NiH-SAPO-35 molecular sieves: Comparison with ion-exchanged NiH-SAPO-34 molecular sieve

Journal Article · Thu Aug 26 04:00:00 EDT 1999 · Journal of Physical Chemistry B: Materials, Surfaces, Interfaces, amp Biophysical

DOI:https://doi.org/10.1021/jp9916844· OSTI ID:696651

Djieugoue, M A; Prakash, A M; Zhu, Z; Kevan, L ^[1]

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1. Univ. of Houston, TX (United States). Dept. of Chemistry

Erionite-like silicoaluminophosphate molecular sieve SAPO-17 and levyne-like SAPO-35, in which Ni ions were incorporated via solid-state ion-exchange into known extra framework sites, have been studied by electron spin resonance (ESR) and electron spin echo modulation (ESEM). The Ni ion reducibility, location, and interaction with several adsorbates have been investigated. Among these adsorbates, the interaction with nitric oxide was emphasized and compared to that of Ni ion with NO in the previously studied chabazite-like SAPO-34. Room-temperature adsorption of C{sub 2}D{sub 4} on NiH-SAPO-17 after dehydration at 573 K, oxygen treatment at 823 K, evacuation, and subsequent hydrogen treatment at 573 K produces two Ni-ethylene complexes. Carbon monoxide adsorption gives rise to a Ni(I)-(CO){sub n} complex with unresolved {sup 13}C hyperfine lines. Following the kinetics of nitric oxide adsorption on NiH-SAPO-17 shows that initially, a Ni(I)-(NO){sup +} complex, a NO radical, and a new species which appears to be another NO species are generated. After a reaction time of 24 h, NO{sub 2} is observed. As the adsorption time further increases, NO{sub 2} becomes stronger while Ni(I)-(NO){sup +} decays, and after 5 days only NO{sub 2} remains. NO adsorption on NiH-SAPO-35 shows different features. Initially, two Ni(I)-(NO){sup +} complexes along with a NO radical are seen. As the adsorption time increases, one of the Ni(I)-(NO){sup +} complexes decreases in intensity while the other one increases, and after a few days only one Ni(I)-(NO){sup +} complex remains. Simulation of the {sup 31}P ESEM spectrum, supplemented by {sup 27}Al modulation, suggests that, upon dehydration, Ni ions in NiH-SAPO-17 migrate from the erioinite supercage to the smaller cancrinite cage. In dehydrated NiH-SAPO-17 migrate from the erionite supercage to the smaller cancrinite cage. In dehydrated NiH-SAPO-34 and NiH-SAPO-35, Ni ions remain in the large chabazite and levyne cages, respectively. As a consequence, Ni(II) in NiH-SAPO-17 is less sensitive to reduction by hydrogen than it is in NiH-SAPO-34 and NiH-SAPO-35.

• Sponsoring Organization: National Science Foundation, Washington, DC (United States); Welch (Robert A.) Foundation, Houston, TX (United States); USDOE, Washington, DC (United States)
• OSTI ID: 696651
• Journal Information: Journal of Physical Chemistry B: Materials, Surfaces, Interfaces, amp Biophysical, Journal Name: Journal of Physical Chemistry B: Materials, Surfaces, Interfaces, amp Biophysical Journal Issue: 34 Vol. 103; ISSN 1089-5647; ISSN JPCBFK
• Country of Publication: United States
• Language: English

Related Subjects

32 ENERGY CONSERVATION, CONSUMPTION, AND UTILIZATION
40 CHEMISTRY
ACOUSTIC ESR
CATALYSTS
ELECTRON SPIN RESONANCE
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MOLECULAR SIEVES
NICKEL
REDUCTION
TRANSITION ELEMENTS