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Advanced Course in Environmental Catalytic Reaction Chemistry I 1
2020/07/09
環境触媒化学特論I
10
Advanced Course in Environmental Catalytic Reaction Chemistry I 2
Advanced Course in Environmental Catalytic Chemistry I
understanding chemistry by understanding photocatalysisunderstanding photocatalysis by understanding chemistry
Division of Environmental Material Science, Graduate School of Environmental ScienceThe first semester of Fiscal 202008:45─10:15, Thursday on Zoom
Bunsho Ohtani
Institute for Catalysis, Hokkaido University, Sapporo 001-0021, Japan011-706-9132 (dial-in)/011-706-9133 (facsimile)
[email protected]://pcat.cat.hokudai.ac.jp/pcat
Advanced Course in Environmental Catalytic Reaction Chemistry I 3
schedule
(1) May 7 introduction of photocatalysis(2) May 14 interaction between substances and light(3) May 21 electronic structure and photoabsorption(4) May 28 thermodynamics: electron and positive hole(5) June 4 adsorption(6) June 11 kinetic analysis of photocatalysis(7) June 18 steady-state approximation(8) June 25 kinetics and photocatalytic activity(9) July 2 action spectrum analysis (1)(10) July 9 action spectrum analysis (2)(11) July 16 light intensity-dependence analysis(12) July 23 crystal structure (1)(13) July 30 crystal structure (2)(14) August 6 design and development of photocatalysts (1)(15) August 13 design and development of photocatalysts (2)
Advanced Course in Environmental Catalytic Reaction Chemistry I 4
format
Please send email in Japanese or English within 72 hoursto: [email protected]: pc2020MMDD-XXXXXXXX
[email protected](full name)(nickname)(what is learnt from today's lecture) + (questions if any)[blank line](answer for question 1)(answer for question 2)(answer for question 3)・・
Advanced Course in Environmental Catalytic Reaction Chemistry I 5
email example
to
subject
(same as subject)email addressfull namenicknamecomment(s) +
question(blank line)answer 1answer 2answer 3・・
pc20200709-57388301
pc20200709-57388301
pc20200709-57388301
Advanced Course in Environmental Catalytic Reaction Chemistry I 6
photocatalytic reaction
Photocatalytic reaction is a kind of photoreaction and therefore cannot be a series reaction: a parallel reaction initiated by photoabsorption with short-live species, e.g., photoexcited electrons and positive holes
electron-holepair
recombi-nation
photo-absorption
redox(chemical)reaction
1
2
3
Advanced Course in Environmental Catalytic Reaction Chemistry I 7
necessary conditions for photocatalytic reactions
reaction initiated by photoabsorption of photocatalyst• (generally accepted) blank test: Copresence of 3 requisites, photoirradiation,
photocatalyst (solid material) and reaction substrate(s) is indispensable.• Photoreaction initiated by photoabsorption of a compound adsorbed by a solid
surface and subsequent electron injection also requires 3 requisites.• action spectrum analyses: possible sole technique to prove what absorbs light to
initiate the photoreaction• checking product(s): adsorption can decrease the amount of substrate(s);
stoichiometry
photoabsorber (= photocatalyst) remaining unchanged• checking turnover frequency: molar ratio of product(s) to photocatalyst to be
more than unity
8killer ?
PClight &solid &
S
notPC
light ||solid ||
S
notPC
light ||solid ||
S
photo-cataly-
sis (PC)
light &solid &subst-rate (S)
&: AND||: OR
__: NOT
notPC
light &solid & S
e.g. dye-sensitizedreaction
Advanced Course in Environmental Catalytic Reaction Chemistry I 9
methylene blue/titania photoreaction
S-doped TiO2
P-25
S-doped TiO2
MB
Yan, X.; Ohno, T.; Nishijima, K.; Abe, R.; Ohtani, B., Chem. Phys. Lett., 429, 606-610 (2006).
Advanced Course in Environmental Catalytic Reaction Chemistry I 10
S-doped TiO2
P-25
MB insuspension
methylene blue/titania photoreactionYan, X.; Ohno, T.; Nishijima, K.; Abe, R.; Ohtani, B., Chem. Phys. Lett., 429, 606-610 (2006).
Advanced Course in Environmental Catalytic Reaction Chemistry I 11
V: visible light-induced photocatalysis
Known: Strategy to prepare visible light-sensitive materials.
Unknown (partly): How to prove a given reaction to be visible light-photocatalytic one.
J. Photochem. Photobiol. C: Photochem. Rev., 11 (2010) 157-178.
Advanced Course in Environmental Catalytic Reaction Chemistry I 12
S-doped
P-25P-25
S-doped TiO2
acetic acid/titania photoreactionYan, X.; Ohno, T.; Nishijima, K.; Abe, R.; Ohtani, B., Chem. Phys. Lett., 429, 606-610 (2006).
13
PClight &solid &
S
notPC
light ||solid ||
S
notPC
light ||solid ||
S
photo-cataly-
sis (PC)
light &solid &subst-rate (S)
&: AND||: OR
__: NOT
notPC
light &solid & Skiller
e.g. dye-sensitizedreaction
Advanced Course in Environmental Catalytic Reaction Chemistry I 14
photoreaction/photocatalytic
reaction
wavelength 1
wavelength 2
wavelength 3
wavelength 4
response (product, current...)
・・・
measurement of action spectrum
• plots of apparent quantum efficiency (response normalized by number of incident photons) versus wavelength
wavelength
appa
rent
qua
ntum
effic
ienc
y
1 23
4
5
6
Advanced Course in Environmental Catalytic Reaction Chemistry I 15
action spectrum
wavelength/nm wavelength/nm
wavelength/nm
photoabsorptionefficiency
appa
rent
qua
ntum
effic
ienc
y
quantumefficiency
action spectrum= apparent quantum
efficiency
example: discrimination of active crystalline phase in anatase-rutile mixtures
T. Torimoto, et al., Phys. Chem. Chem. Phys., 4, 5910-5914 (2002).
Advanced Course in Environmental Catalytic Reaction Chemistry I 16
anatase-rutile mixture
fanataseanatase content estimated from XRD patterns
0
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1
350 360 370 380 390 400 410 420
abso
rptio
n (n
orm
aliz
ed)
Wavelength / nm
Merck P-25
Wako(A)+CR-EL
CR-ELTIO-5
CR-EL(1473 K)
360
370
380
390
400
0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1
λ1/
2/ n
mfanatase
Merck
HombikatTIO-2
P-25
Wako(A)Merck+CR-EL
Wako(A)+CR-EL
TIO-5Aldrich(A<R)
Wako(R)CR-EL
CR-EL(1473K)
P-25(1473K)
0.5
diffuse reflectance spectra in the unit of absorption normalized at 350 nm
λ1/2: wavelength giving half value to that at 350 nm
Advanced Course in Environmental Catalytic Reaction Chemistry I 17
λ1/2 versus fanatase
360
370
380
390
400
410
0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1
λ 1/2
/ nm
fanatase
Merck
CR-EL
Merck+CR-ELP25TIO-5
Aldrich(A<R)
Wako(A)+CR-EL
Wako(R)
Hombikat
CR-EL(1473 K)
P25 (1473 K)
TIO-2Wako(A)
370
380
390
400
410
0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1
λ 1/2
/ nm
fanatase
MerckP25
Wako(A)
Merck+CR-EL
Aldrich(A<R)TIO-5
CR-EL
Wako(R)Wako(A)+CR-EL
CR-EL(1473 K)P25 (1473 K)
TIO-2
360
370
380
390
400
410
0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1
λ 1/2
/ nm
fanatase
Wako(R)CR-EL
Hombikat
Merck
Wako(A)
Merck+CR-EL(1:1)Aldrich(A<R)
TIO-5
TIO-2
CR-EL(1473 K)P25 (1473 K)
P25
dehyderogenation of methanol
absorption edge wavelengthanatase: ca. 370 nmrutile: ca. 410 nm
R >> A
R ≈ A
A >> R
oxygen evolution & silver metal deposition
decomposition of acetic acid
inner-filter effectby rutileWhy?
Advanced Course in Environmental Catalytic Reaction Chemistry I 18
activity decrease by high-temperature calcination
possible reasons:(1) higher activity of anatase
compared with that of rutile(2) decrease in specific surface
area
dehydrogenation of 2-propanol(↑)S.-i. Nishimoto, B. Ohtani, H. Kajiwara, T. Kagiya, J.
Chem. Soc., Faraday Trans. 1 1985, 81, 61. (←)S.-i. Nishimoto, B. Ohtani, A. Sakamoto, T. Kagiya,
Nippon Kagaku Kaishi 1984, 246 (in Japanese).
fromtitanium(IV) sulfate
from titanium(IV) tetra-2-propoxide
How are these distinguished?
Advanced Course in Environmental Catalytic Reaction Chemistry I 19
Chem. Lett., 38(3), 238-239 (2009)
Correlation between structural and physical properties and photocatalytic activities for five kinds of reactions of 35 titaniasamples was obtained through multivariable analyses: photocatalytic activities were empirically reproduced by a linear combination of six properties with fair reliability. While a portion of results could be interpreted using a conventional mechanism, significant activity dependences on properties, not disclosed yet, were suggested.
Ohtani, B.; Prieto-Mahaney, O. O.; Amano, F.; Murakami, N.; Abe, R., J. Adv. Oxidat. Tech., 13, 247-261 (2010).
skip
Advanced Course in Environmental Catalytic Reaction Chemistry I 20
statistical multivariable analyses
to find out WHAT is/are the DECISIVE factor(s) for each reaction
by solving the matrix equation below to determine coefficients of each physical and structural properties
[rate]35×1 = [property]35×6 × [coefficient]6×1
rates and properties, were standardized using mean of data and standard deviation in order to make the calculated coefficients have the same weight being independent of properties, i.e., enabling direct comparison of partial regression coefficients (k).
Advanced Course in Environmental Catalytic Reaction Chemistry I 21
physical properties used for analysis
BET specific surface area by BET method
PPS primary particle size by Scherrer equation
SPS secondary particle size by particle analyzer
DEF density of defective sites by Ti(III) formation
ANA its presence/absence (OR anatase ratio)
RUT its presence/absence (OR rutile ratio)
Phys. Chem. Chem. Phys., 2003, 5, 778–783
Advanced Course in Environmental Catalytic Reaction Chemistry I 22
anatase and rutile
anatase: relatively large for all the reactions except for (a)rutile: a little large only for (b)
(a) 4Ag+ + 2H2O = 4Ag + O2 + 4H+
(b) CH3OH = HCHO + H2(c) CH3COOH + 2O2 = 2CO2 + 2H2O(d) CH3CHO + 5/2O2 = 2CO2 + 2H2O(e) L-lysine = PCA + NH3
Advanced Course in Environmental Catalytic Reaction Chemistry I 23
Degussa (Evonik) P25 (Nippon Aerosil)
AEROXIDE TiO2 P 25Titanium Dioxide P25 (AEROSIL Technical Report 5)Titanium Dioxide P 25 (AEROSIL Technical Report 21) Japan Reference Catalyst TIO-4(2) (Catalysis Society of Japan)
One of the most popular photocatalystsOne of the most active commercial photocatalystsA de-facto standard for photocatalysts
What we know... as bulk propertiesspecific surface area of ca. 50 m2 g-1 = ca. 30 nm particlescontains both anatase and rutile (and amorphous) with the ratio of 70:30 or 80:20
Advanced Course in Environmental Catalytic Reaction Chemistry I 24
synergetic effect of anatase and rutile
Ohno et al., Appl. Catal. A: Gen. 244, 383-391 (2003).
no synergy
synergyfor oxidation of naphthalene to
dialdehyde
Advanced Course in Environmental Catalytic Reaction Chemistry I 25
isolation of anatase and rutile from P25
anatasesuspended in a mixture of 30% hydrogen peroxide aq. and 25%ammonia aq. for 12 h at ambient temperatureOhtani, B.; Azuma, Y.; Li, D.; Ihara, T.; Abe, R. Trans. Mater. Res. Soc. Jpn. 32, 401-40 (2007).
rutilesuspended in 10% hydrofluoric acid for 24 h at ambient temperatureT. Ohno, K. Sarukawa, M. Matsumura, J. Phys. Chem. B, 105, 2417-2420 (2001).
amorphousno available methods for isolation
Advanced Course in Environmental Catalytic Reaction Chemistry I 26
reconstruction of P25anatase:rutile:amorphous = 74:18:8
P-25
rutile
anatase
(Wako Pure Chemical)amorphous
fluffy/white
bulky/slightly yellow
fluffy/white
Advanced Course in Environmental Catalytic Reaction Chemistry I 27
reconstructed sample
anatase:rutile:amorphous = 78:14:8Prepared only by shaking in a bottle, but not brayed
reconstructed sampleshows almost the same
specific surface areaXRD patterns
diffuse reflection spectra
with original P25
Advanced Course in Environmental Catalytic Reaction Chemistry I 28
test reactions
A:oxidative decomposition of acetic acid (liquid phase/ aerated)
CH3COOH + 2O2 = 2CO2 + 2H2O
B: oxidative decomposition of acetaldehyde (gas phase/ aerated)
CH3CHO + 5/2O2 = 2CO2 + 2H2O
C:dehydrogenation of aqueous methanol (liquid phase/deaerated/platinized)
CH3OH = HCHO + H2
D:oxygen liberation and metal deposition from silver salt solution (liquid phase/deaerated)
4Ag+ + 2H2O = 4Ag + O2 + 4H+
Advanced Course in Environmental Catalytic Reaction Chemistry I 29
photocatalytic activities of samplesA 78:14:8 mixture of particles shows the activity similar to that of P25.pure crystallites show better activities
= no synergy effect
normalizedto 100%
0
50
100
150
P25pure anatase pure rutilereconstructed mixture
CH3COOH(CO2)
CH3CHO(CO2)
CH3OH(H2) <Pt>
Ag+
(Ag/O2)
amorphous
91100
120 56
?!
Advanced Course in Environmental Catalytic Reaction Chemistry I 30
hydrogen evolution from methanol
isolated anatase: Aisolated rutile: Rplatinization:
photodeposition (0.2 or 2wt% loading)
• negligible activity of all bare samples
• 0.2wt%-Pt loaded P25 ~ A + Pt/R (85:15)
• 2wt%-Pt loaded P25 ~ Pt/A + Pt/R (85:15)
comparable activity of Rwith A when platinized
photodeposition occurs preferentially on rutile particles
0
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1
360 390 420
appa
rent
qua
ntum
effi
cien
cy
wavelength/nm
2wt%Pt/R
0.2wt%Pt/P25
2wt%Pt/P25
A + Pt/R(85:15)
A/Pt + Pt/R(85:15)
2wt%Pt/A
0
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1
360 390 420
2wt%Pt/R
0.2wt%Pt/P25
2wt%Pt/P25
A + Pt/R(85:15)
A/Pt + Pt/R(85:15)
2wt%Pt/A
0
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1
360 390 420
2wt%Pt/R
0.2wt%Pt/P25
2wt%Pt/P25
A + Pt/R(85:15)
A/Pt + Pt/R(85:15)
2wt%Pt/A
Advanced Course in Environmental Catalytic Reaction Chemistry I 31
wavelength dependence100% anatase titania powders
dehydrogenation of methanol<platinum-loaded/under argon>
mineralization of acetic acid<under air>
CH3COOH + 2O2
→ 2CO2 + 2H2OCH3OH →
HCHO + H2
Why shifted?
Advanced Course in Environmental Catalytic Reaction Chemistry I 32
action spectrum: case 2
wavelength/nm wavelength/nm
wavelength/nm
photoabsorptionefficiency
action spectrum
appa
rent
qua
ntum
effic
ienc
y
quantumefficiency
Change of (intrinsic) quantum efficiency, i.e., efficiency of electron-hole utilization depending on the irradiation wavelength
may induce
shift of action spectrum
skip
light-intensity dependence
Advanced Course in Environmental Catalytic Reaction Chemistry I 33
format
Please send email in Japanese or English within 72 hoursto: [email protected]: pc2020MMDD-XXXXXXXX
[email protected](full name)(nickname)(what is learnt from today's lecture) + (questions if any)[blank line](answer for question 1)(answer for question 2)(answer for question 3)・・
Advanced Course in Environmental Catalytic Reaction Chemistry I 34
email example
to
subject
(same as subject)email addressfull namenicknamecomment(s) +
question(blank line)answer 1answer 2answer 3・・
pc20200709-57388301
pc20200709-57388301
pc20200709-57388301