Program

Chemical Engineering

College

Engineering

Student Level

Doctoral

Location

Student Union Building, Ballroom C

Start Date

8-11-2021 11:00 AM

End Date

8-11-2021 1:00 PM

Abstract

Ceria is known to be a great heterogenous catalyst and catalyst support for both oxygen and hydrogen transfer catalysis. Many of these reactions take place at high temperature where ceria is known to sinter, lose surface area, and become less catalytically active as a result. Ceria, having the ability to bind strongly to many transition metals, can form stable surface and bulk complexes that remain stable even at temperatures up to 800 degrees C. These dopants form stable complexes in atomically dispersed form decorating only the surface or as substitutional or interstitial to the ceria host lattice. The presence of these dopants induces thermal stability in the ceria host oxide by reducing the mobility of the oxygen sublattice. The present work addresses strategies for thermally stabilizing ceria and the potential for catalysis when operating at the single atom limit.

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Nov 8th, 11:00 AM Nov 8th, 1:00 PM

Comparison of Bulk and Surface Dopants for Stabilizing Ceria Surface Area

Student Union Building, Ballroom C

Ceria is known to be a great heterogenous catalyst and catalyst support for both oxygen and hydrogen transfer catalysis. Many of these reactions take place at high temperature where ceria is known to sinter, lose surface area, and become less catalytically active as a result. Ceria, having the ability to bind strongly to many transition metals, can form stable surface and bulk complexes that remain stable even at temperatures up to 800 degrees C. These dopants form stable complexes in atomically dispersed form decorating only the surface or as substitutional or interstitial to the ceria host lattice. The presence of these dopants induces thermal stability in the ceria host oxide by reducing the mobility of the oxygen sublattice. The present work addresses strategies for thermally stabilizing ceria and the potential for catalysis when operating at the single atom limit.

 

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