Chinese Journal of Catalysis ›› 2025, Vol. 74: 108-119.DOI: 10.1016/S1872-2067(25)64724-3
• Articles • Previous Articles Next Articles
Qiyang Zhanga,*(), Vita A. Kondratenkoa, Xiangnong Dinga, Jana Weissa, Stephan Bartlinga, Elizaveta Fedorovaa, Dan Zhaoa,b,c, Dmitry E. Doronkinb, Dongxu Wangd, Christoph Kubisa, Evgenii V. Kondratenkoa,*(
)
Received:
2025-01-28
Accepted:
2025-03-08
Online:
2025-07-18
Published:
2025-07-20
Contact:
*E-mail: Qiyang Zhang, Vita A. Kondratenko, Xiangnong Ding, Jana Weiss, Stephan Bartling, Elizaveta Fedorova, Dan Zhao, Dmitry E. Doronkin, Dongxu Wang, Christoph Kubis, Evgenii V. Kondratenko. Understanding the reaction-induced restructuring of CoOx species in silicalite-1 to control selectivity in non-oxidative dehydrogenation of propane[J]. Chinese Journal of Catalysis, 2025, 74: 108-119.
Add to citation manager EndNote|Ris|BibTeX
URL: https://www.cjcatal.com/EN/10.1016/S1872-2067(25)64724-3
Fig. 2. UV-vis spectra (a) and Co K-edge XANES (b) of the fresh catalysts and reference samples (Co3O4 and Co foil). The corresponding k2-weighted Fourier transform spectra are shown in (c).
Fig. 3. (a) H2-TPR profiles of xCo/S-1. (b) Quasi in situ XPS spectra of 1Co/S-1 after treatment at 550 °C with 20 vol% O2/Ar or 40 vol% H2/Ar. (c) In situ UV-vis spectra of 1Co/S-1 after treatment at 550 °C with 40 vol% H2/Ar.
Fig. 4. (a) The rate of propene formation over xCo/S-1. Temperature-resolved m/z values of 42 (C3H6) (b), 16 (CH4) (c) and 18 (H2O) (d) collected during temperature-programmed surface reaction of C3H8 with xCo/S-1 between 300 and 600 °C. (e) Arrhenius plots of the propene formation rate over xCo/S-1 as well as the respective apparent activation energy (Ea). (f) Ea versus the size of CoOx NP determined by HAADF-STEM (Fig. 1).
Fig. 5. The selectivity-conversion relationships for propene (a), C1-C2 hydrocarbons (b) and coke (c) formed over 0.6Co/S-1, 1Co/S-1 and 3Co/S-1. Proposed reaction pathways for propane dehydrogenation over 0.6Co/S-1 and 1Co/S-1 (d) as well as 3Co/S-1 (e). Reaction conditions: T = 550 °C, C3H8:N2 = 2:3, WHSV(C3H8) = 2.4-14.1 h-1.
Fig. 6. The normalized transient responses recorded upon pulsing a C3H8:Ar = 1:1 mixture at 550 °C over oxidized 1Co/S-1 (a) and 5Co/S-1 (d). C3H6 (b,e) and H2 (c,f) response recorded at 550 °C after pulsing (1mL) of a C3H8/Ar = 1:19 mixture over oxidized 1Co/S-1 (b,c) and 5Co/S-1 (e,f). Before the C3H8 pulses, the catalysts were exposed to a flow of O2/Ar = 1:4 (10 mL·min-1) at 550 °C for 30 min and then flushed with Ar for 20 min.
Fig. 7. The normalized transient responses recorded upon pulsing of a C3H8:Ar = 1:1 mixture at 550 °C over reduced 1Co/S-1 (a) and 5Co/S-1 (d). C3H6 (b,e) and H2 (c,f) response recorded at 550 °C after pulsing (1mL) of an C3H8/Ar = 1:19 mixture over reduced 1Co/S-1 (b,c) and 5Co/S-1 (e,f). Before the C3H8 pulses, the catalysts were exposed to a flow of H2/Ar=1:4 (10 mL/min) at 550°C for 30 min and then flushed with Ar for 20 min.
Fig. 8. (a) Operando UV-vis spectra of 1Co/S-1 during the C3H8 pulses (1mL pulse size) at 550 °C using a feed with 5 vol% C3H8 in Ar. (b) Operando Raman spectra of 1Co/S-1 collected during exposure to a feed with 40 vol% C3H8 in N2 at 550 °C.
Fig. 9. (a) Time-on-stream profiles of propane conversion and propene selectivity over tested samples. (b) Space time yield of propene formation (STY(C3H6)) determined over 1Co/S-1 and previously reported Co-based catalysts (Table S4) versus X(C3H8)exp/X(C3H8)eq. Reaction conditions: T = 550 °C, catalyst amount = 100 mg, WHSV(C3H8) = 4.7 h-1, C3H8:N2 = 2:3.
Fig. 10. Propane conversion and propene selectivity over 1Co/S-1 in 10 PDH/ regeneration cycles. Reaction conditions: T = 550 °C, catalyst amount = 100 mg, WHSV(C3H8) = 4.7 h-1, C3H8:N2 = 2:3. Each cycle consisted of a PDH stage lasted for 120 min and a regeneration stage lasted for 30 min.
|
[1] | Yang Chen, Yu Tang, Leiyun Han, Jiayan Liu, Yingjie Hua, Xudong Zhao, Xiaoyang Liu. Dual-shell hollow nanospheres NiCo2S4@CoS2/MoS2: Enhancing catalytic activity for oxygen evolution reaction and achieving water splitting via the unique synergistic effects of mechanisms of adsorption-desorption and lattice oxygen oxidation [J]. Chinese Journal of Catalysis, 2025, 74(7): 394-410. |
[2] | Jian-Feng Wu, Li-Ye Liang, Zheng Che, Yu-Ting Miao, Lingjun Chou. Bimetallic oxide catalysts for CO2 hydrogenation to methanol: Recent advances and challenges [J]. Chinese Journal of Catalysis, 2025, 73(6): 62-78. |
[3] | Han Li, Wang Wang, Kaiqiang Xu, Bei Cheng, Jingsan Xu, Shaowen Cao. Solar-driven H2O2 production by S-scheme heterojunction photocatalyst [J]. Chinese Journal of Catalysis, 2025, 72(5): 24-47. |
[4] | Haotian Qin, Yuxin Huang, Qiang Cheng, Suding Yan, Kai Wang. Boosting charge transfer at inorganic/organic S-scheme interface for photo-Fenton degradation of antibiotics and bacterial inactivation [J]. Chinese Journal of Catalysis, 2025, 72(5): 106-117. |
[5] | Jiangyu Tang, Xiao Wang, Yunfa Wang, Min Shi, Peng Huo, Jianxiang Wu, Qiaoxia Li, Qunjie Xu. Active non-bonding oxygen mediate lattice oxygen oxidation on NiFe2O4 achieving efficient and stable water oxidation [J]. Chinese Journal of Catalysis, 2025, 72(5): 164-175. |
[6] | Pengxiang Zhang, Jiawen Wang, Tianyu Yang, Ruizhe Wang, Ruofan Shen, Zhikun Peng, Yanyan Liu, Xianli Wu, Jianchun Jiang, Baojun Li. Unveiling complexities: Reviews on insights into the mechanism of oxygen evolution reaction [J]. Chinese Journal of Catalysis, 2025, 72(5): 48-83. |
[7] | Liwen Guo, Dao Shi, Tianjun Zhang, Yanhang Ma, Guodong Qi, Jun Xu, Qiming Sun. Unsaturated cobalt single-atoms stabilized by silanol nests of zeolites for efficient propane dehydrogenation [J]. Chinese Journal of Catalysis, 2025, 72(5): 323-333. |
[8] | Xu Liu, Yu Ling, Xiao Chen, Changhai Liang. Engineering of sulfate ions migration in Fe2O3-doped NiSO4/Al2O3 catalysts to enhance the selective trimerization of propylene [J]. Chinese Journal of Catalysis, 2025, 72(5): 376-391. |
[9] | Dezhi Shi, Yanyan Chen, Xiao Chen, Sen Wang, Qiang Wang, Pengfei Wang, Huaqing Zhu, Mei Dong, Jun Xu, Feng Deng, Jianguo Wang, Weibin Fan. Single [Ga(OH)]2+ species supported on mesoporous hollow-structured H-ZSM-5: A highly efficient light alkanes aromatization catalyst [J]. Chinese Journal of Catalysis, 2025, 72(5): 359-375. |
[10] | Cheng Li, Xudong Fang, Bin Li, Siyang Yan, Zhiyang Chen, Leilei Yang, Shaowen Hao, Hongchao Liu, Jiaxu Liu, Wenliang Zhu. Efficient carbon integration of CO2 in propane aromatization over acidic zeolites [J]. Chinese Journal of Catalysis, 2025, 72(5): 314-322. |
[11] | Jian Dang, Xin Deng, Weijie Li, Di Yang, Guangjun Wu, Landong Li. CO2-promoted ethylbenzene dehydrogenation catalyzed by zeolite-encaged single chromium sites [J]. Chinese Journal of Catalysis, 2025, 71(4): 158-168. |
[12] | Xianquan Li, Jifeng Pang, Yujia Zhao, Lin Li, Wenguang Yu, Feifei Xu, Yang Su, Xiaofeng Yang, Wenhao Luo, Mingyuan Zheng. Identifying a bi-molecular synergetic adsorption mechanism for catalytic transformation of ethanol/acetaldehyde into 1,3-butadiene [J]. Chinese Journal of Catalysis, 2025, 71(4): 297-307. |
[13] | Hao Liu, Ying Zhang, Liyang Liu, Tianxiang Chen, Xingcong Zhang, Peng Hu, Chao Xiong, Jie Zhou, Hao Zhang, Lihui Dong, Tsz Woon Benedict Lo, Bing Nan, Xiaohui He, Hongbing Ji. Platinum clusters stabilized by zincosilicate zeolite for efficient propane dehydrogenation [J]. Chinese Journal of Catalysis, 2025, 71(4): 208-219. |
[14] | Oleksandr Savateev, Jingru Zhuang, Sijie Wan, Chunshan Song, Shaowen Cao, Junwang Tang. Photocatalytic water splitting versus H2 generation coupled with organic synthesis: A large critical review [J]. Chinese Journal of Catalysis, 2025, 70(3): 44-114. |
[15] | Donglin Zhao, Keyu Zhou, Li Zhan, Guangyin Fan, Yan Long, Shuyan Song. Modulation of the electronic structure of CoP active sites by Er-doping for nitrite reduction for ammonia electrosynthesis [J]. Chinese Journal of Catalysis, 2025, 70(3): 299-310. |
Viewed | ||||||
Full text |
|
|||||
Abstract |
|
|||||