Influence of surface defects and local structure on oxygenate reaction pathways over metal oxide surfaces (open access)

Influence of surface defects and local structure on oxygenate reaction pathways over metal oxide surfaces

Work during the last year (August 1991 to July 1992) has concentrated on completing the previously initiated studies of the surface chemistry of C{sub 1} oxygenates on particularly methanol SnO{sub 2}(110) and beginning studies of C{sub 2}oxygenate surface chemistry. During the remaining six months of the second budget period, the C{sub 2} studies will be continued.
Date: July 1992
Creator: Cox, David F.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Influence of surface defects and local structure on oxygenate reaction pathways over metal oxide surfaces. Progress report, August 1991--July 1992 (open access)

Influence of surface defects and local structure on oxygenate reaction pathways over metal oxide surfaces. Progress report, August 1991--July 1992

Work during the last year (August 1991 to July 1992) has concentrated on completing the previously initiated studies of the surface chemistry of C{sub 1} oxygenates on particularly methanol SnO{sub 2}(110) and beginning studies of C{sub 2}oxygenate surface chemistry. During the remaining six months of the second budget period, the C{sub 2} studies will be continued.
Date: July 1992
Creator: Cox, David F.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Influence of surface defects and local structure on oxygenate reaction pathways over metal oxide surfaces. Progress report, August 1992--July 1993 (open access)

Influence of surface defects and local structure on oxygenate reaction pathways over metal oxide surfaces. Progress report, August 1992--July 1993

Complete thermal desorption and photoemission studies of seven molecules (methanol, formaldehyde, formic acid, isopropanol, acetone, waste and carbon monoxide) have been completed on four different SnO{sub 2}(110) surfaces (stoichiometric, reduced, slightly-defective and highly-defective). Initial thermal desorption studies of acetic acid and propene have also been done. Results indicate that different initial surface conditions can dramatically affect: (1) probability for heterolytic dissociation of Bronsted acids, (2) reaction kinetics for unimolecular decomposition of oxygenated surface intermediates, and (3) product selectivity.
Date: July 1993
Creator: Cox, David F.
System: The UNT Digital Library