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Structuee and reactivity of silica-supported vanadium oxide

Structuee and reactivity of silica-supported vanadium oxide Research on Chemical Intermediates, 15 ( 1991 ) 165-182 165 Elsevier Science Publishers B.V., Amsterdam STRUCTURE AND REACTIVITY OF SILICA-SUPPORTED VANADIUM OXIDE S. TED OYAMA Departments of Chemical Engineering and Chemistry Clarkson University Potsdam, New York 13699-5705 USA CONTENTS I. Introduction .................................................................................................................. 166 I1. Structure of Silica-Supported Vanadium Oxide ..................................................... : 166 A. General considerations ................................................................................... 166 B. Ambient condition studies .............................................................................. 167 C. Controlled atmosphere studies ...................................................................... 169 III. Reactivity of the Surface Vanadium Oxide Species ............................................... 171 IV. Quantitation of the Active Vanadia Surface ............................................................ 173 V. Catalytic Activity of Supported Vanadium Oxide ................................................... 173 A. Photooxidation ofpropene and carbon monoxide ...................................... 173 B. Photoisomerization and photooxidation of butenes ................................... 174 C. Hydroxylation with N20 of benzene and methane ................................... 175 D. Oxidation of tetrahydrofuran ......................................................................... 175 E. Oxidative scission of butane ........................................................................... 176 E Oxidation of 1-butene ..................................................................................... 176 G. Oxidation ofpropene ....................................................................................... 177 H. Oxidation ofethanot ........................................................................................ 177 I. Oxidation ofethane ........................................................................................ 178 VI. Influence of Mode of Adsorbate Bonding on Selectivity ..................................... 178 VII. Acknowledgement ...................................................................................................... 179 VIII. References .................................................................................................................... 179 0922-6168/91/$03.50 9 1991 -- Elsevier Science Publishers B.V. 166 I. INTRODUCTION Vanadium oxide is a key component in a number of widely used http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Research on Chemical Intermediates Springer Journals

Structuee and reactivity of silica-supported vanadium oxide

Research on Chemical Intermediates , Volume 15 (2) – Jun 1, 1991

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References (51)

Publisher
Springer Journals
Copyright
Copyright © Springer 1991
ISSN
0922-6168
eISSN
1568-5675
DOI
10.1163/156856791x00057
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

Research on Chemical Intermediates, 15 ( 1991 ) 165-182 165 Elsevier Science Publishers B.V., Amsterdam STRUCTURE AND REACTIVITY OF SILICA-SUPPORTED VANADIUM OXIDE S. TED OYAMA Departments of Chemical Engineering and Chemistry Clarkson University Potsdam, New York 13699-5705 USA CONTENTS I. Introduction .................................................................................................................. 166 I1. Structure of Silica-Supported Vanadium Oxide ..................................................... : 166 A. General considerations ................................................................................... 166 B. Ambient condition studies .............................................................................. 167 C. Controlled atmosphere studies ...................................................................... 169 III. Reactivity of the Surface Vanadium Oxide Species ............................................... 171 IV. Quantitation of the Active Vanadia Surface ............................................................ 173 V. Catalytic Activity of Supported Vanadium Oxide ................................................... 173 A. Photooxidation ofpropene and carbon monoxide ...................................... 173 B. Photoisomerization and photooxidation of butenes ................................... 174 C. Hydroxylation with N20 of benzene and methane ................................... 175 D. Oxidation of tetrahydrofuran ......................................................................... 175 E. Oxidative scission of butane ........................................................................... 176 E Oxidation of 1-butene ..................................................................................... 176 G. Oxidation ofpropene ....................................................................................... 177 H. Oxidation ofethanot ........................................................................................ 177 I. Oxidation ofethane ........................................................................................ 178 VI. Influence of Mode of Adsorbate Bonding on Selectivity ..................................... 178 VII. Acknowledgement ...................................................................................................... 179 VIII. References .................................................................................................................... 179 0922-6168/91/$03.50 9 1991 -- Elsevier Science Publishers B.V. 166 I. INTRODUCTION Vanadium oxide is a key component in a number of widely used

Journal

Research on Chemical IntermediatesSpringer Journals

Published: Jun 1, 1991

Keywords: Vanadium; Acrolein; Vanadium Oxide; Ethanol Oxidation; Oxygen Chemisorption

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