TY - JOUR
T1 - Electron spin resonance and electron spin echo modulation studies of adsorbate interactions with cupric ion on the aluminum content in Cu-AlMCM-41 materials
AU - Xu, Jie
AU - Yu, Jong Sung
AU - Lee, Seung Jae
AU - Kim, Bo Young
AU - Kevan, Larry
PY - 2000/2/17
Y1 - 2000/2/17
N2 - Employing electron spin resonance (ESR) and electron spin echo modulation (ESEM) spectroscopy, adsorbate interactions are studied in two types of ion-exchanged Cu-AlMCM-41 materials. One is structurally ordered Cu-AlMCM-41(60)-I, Cu-AlMCM-41(40)-I, Cu-AlMCM-41(20)-I, and the other is less structurally ordered Cu-AlMCM-41(15)-II. Four Cu(II) species are observed by ESR. Species A with ESR parameters g∥A = 2.406, A∥A = 0.0145 cm-1, and g⊥A = 2.081 is assigned to octahedral Cu(II) and is observed in hydrated Cu-AlMCM-41. Species B with g∥B = 2.317, A∥B = 0.0176 cm-1, and g⊥B = 2.076 is assigned to distorted octahedral Cu(II) and is observed in dehydrated samples. Species C with g∥C = 2.430, A∥C = 0.0125 cm-1, and g⊥C = 2.091 is also assigned to octahedral Cu(II) and is observed after adsorption of CH3OD. Species D contains square planar D1 Cu(II) with g∥D1 = 2.280, A∥D1 = 0.0168 cm-1, and g⊥D = 2.058, and distorted octahedral D2 Cu(II) with g∥D2 = 2.249 and A∥D2 = 0.0190 cm-1 after adsorption of ammonia. The accessibility to water, methanol, and ammonia adsorbates is similar for Cu(II) ions in Cu-AlMCM-41(60)-I, Cu-AlMCM-41(40)-I, and Cu-AlMCM-41(20)-I. This is confirmed by ESEM simulations which show that all Cu(II) in these samples coordinates to six D2O or CH3OD molecules. However, Cu(II) in Cu-AlMCM-41(15)-II is less accessible to adsorbates and interacts with two fewer D2O or CH3OD molecules than in Cu-AlMCM-41(n)-I samples. Therefore, the Cu(II) adsorption interactions do not depend on the Si/Al ratio but depend on structural ordering in different types of AlMCM-41 samples. This can be explained by different acidic sites in these types of AlMCM-41 materials.
AB - Employing electron spin resonance (ESR) and electron spin echo modulation (ESEM) spectroscopy, adsorbate interactions are studied in two types of ion-exchanged Cu-AlMCM-41 materials. One is structurally ordered Cu-AlMCM-41(60)-I, Cu-AlMCM-41(40)-I, Cu-AlMCM-41(20)-I, and the other is less structurally ordered Cu-AlMCM-41(15)-II. Four Cu(II) species are observed by ESR. Species A with ESR parameters g∥A = 2.406, A∥A = 0.0145 cm-1, and g⊥A = 2.081 is assigned to octahedral Cu(II) and is observed in hydrated Cu-AlMCM-41. Species B with g∥B = 2.317, A∥B = 0.0176 cm-1, and g⊥B = 2.076 is assigned to distorted octahedral Cu(II) and is observed in dehydrated samples. Species C with g∥C = 2.430, A∥C = 0.0125 cm-1, and g⊥C = 2.091 is also assigned to octahedral Cu(II) and is observed after adsorption of CH3OD. Species D contains square planar D1 Cu(II) with g∥D1 = 2.280, A∥D1 = 0.0168 cm-1, and g⊥D = 2.058, and distorted octahedral D2 Cu(II) with g∥D2 = 2.249 and A∥D2 = 0.0190 cm-1 after adsorption of ammonia. The accessibility to water, methanol, and ammonia adsorbates is similar for Cu(II) ions in Cu-AlMCM-41(60)-I, Cu-AlMCM-41(40)-I, and Cu-AlMCM-41(20)-I. This is confirmed by ESEM simulations which show that all Cu(II) in these samples coordinates to six D2O or CH3OD molecules. However, Cu(II) in Cu-AlMCM-41(15)-II is less accessible to adsorbates and interacts with two fewer D2O or CH3OD molecules than in Cu-AlMCM-41(n)-I samples. Therefore, the Cu(II) adsorption interactions do not depend on the Si/Al ratio but depend on structural ordering in different types of AlMCM-41 samples. This can be explained by different acidic sites in these types of AlMCM-41 materials.
UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/0034677559
U2 - 10.1021/jp993753k
DO - 10.1021/jp993753k
M3 - Article
AN - SCOPUS:0034677559
SN - 1520-6106
VL - 104
SP - 1307
EP - 1314
JO - Journal of Physical Chemistry B
JF - Journal of Physical Chemistry B
IS - 6
ER -