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Fig 3
Room temperature STM images (size 200 × 200 nm2) of clean FeO(111)/Pt(111) surface (a), FeO(111)/Pt(111) (b), and Pt(111) (c) surfaces after 120 min in the CO oxidation reaction at 450 K. Tunneling parameters are: bias 0.2 V, current 1 nA (a); 0.8 V, 0.5 nA (b); 0.5 V, 0.3 nA (c)
Figure 3 shows that the original FeO(111) film with atomically flat, wide terraces transforms into the system represented by small particles randomly distributed on the substrate (cf.
Fig. 3 a, b).
Meanwhile, the Pt(111) surface essentially maintains the crystal morphology after 120 min in the reaction (see Fig. 3 c).
In other words, iron oxide particles formed during the reaction (see Fig. 3 ) practically do not adsorb CO at the reaction temperature (450 K).
by Sun, Ying-Na; Qin, Zhi-Hui; Lewandowski, Mikolaj; Kaya, Sarp; Shaikhutdinov, Shamil; Freund, Hans-JoachimJournal: Catalysis Letters Vol. 126 Issue 1DOI: 10.1007/s10562-008-9643-xPublished: 2008-10-28Institution(s): Fritz-Haber-Institute der Max-Plank-Gesellschaft
Abstract
An ultra-thin FeO(111) film grown on Pt(111) is found to exhibit a much higher rate of CO oxidation at stoichiometric CO:O2 ratios than the clean Pt(111) surface. This unexpected result is rationalized on the basis of reaction induced dewetting of the oxide film, ultimately resulting in highly dispersed FeO x nanoparticles on Pt(111). The effect may have a strong impact on the catalytic properties of the noble metal particles encapsulated by the reducible oxide support as a result of strong metal-support interaction.
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