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IR and XRD Amorphous Synthesis Residue Showing Zeolitic Micropores

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  31 January 2011

Anthony S.T. Chiang ,
Sewn-Yi Fun ,
Jan-Sen Wu  and
Tseng-Chang Tsai
Anthony S.T. Chiang
Affiliation:
stchiang@cc.ncu.edu.tw, National Central University, Chemical & Materials Eng., Chung-Li, Taiwan, Province of China
Sewn-Yi Fun
Affiliation:
943204059@cc.ncu.edu.tw, National Central University, Chemical & Materials Eng., CHung-Li, Taiwan, Province of China
Jan-Sen Wu
Affiliation:
953204043@cc.ncu.edu.tw, National Central University, Chemical & Materials Eng., CHung-Li, Taiwan, Province of China
Tseng-Chang Tsai
Affiliation:
tctsai@nuk.edu.tw, National University of Kaohsiung, Applied Chemistry, Kaohsiung, Taiwan, Province of China
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Abstract

In the preparation of zeolite nanocrystals from the hydrothermal reaction of clear solution, the zeolite products are typically collected by high speed centrifugation. For Beta zeolite, the crystalline yield is often low, thus a good fraction of silicates reminds in the supernatant. These XRD amorphous materials turn out to be uniform nanoparticles that, after calcination, showed similar micropore structure as that of the collected beta zeolite nanocrystals. TPD measurements of hexane isomers further indicated that both the crystalline and the amorphous products were more selective toward the smaller hexane molecule.

Keywords

zeolitenanoscaleadsorption
Type
Research Article
Information
MRS Online Proceedings Library (OPL) , Volume 1217: Symposium Y – Catalytic Materials for Energy, Green Processes and Nanotechnology , 2009 , 1217-Y03-01
Copyright
Copyright © Materials Research Society 2010

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