Luận án Synthesis of catalysts based on Pt/SBA - 15 modified with Al and/or B and their applicability on n - heptane hydroisomerization, tetralin hydrogenation and paracetamol detection

The incorporation of Al and/or B into SBA-15 framework did not affect the structure and morphology of SBA-15 mesoporous material but created acid sites on their surfaces. The further loading of platinum on the modified supports caused a decrease of the surface area, but the ordered hexagonal mesoporous structure of SBA- 15 material remained unchanged. The presence of both Al and B in a ratio of 0.5:0.5 created a highest acidity for Al-B-SBA-15 support and the corresponding catalyst of Pt/Al-B-SBA-15. The acidic properties of modified supports played a crucial role in the catalytic behaviour of the Pt/M-SBA-15 catalysts (where M = Al and/or B)

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96.94 °C Peak :377.31 °C Figure: 20/12/2019 Mass (mg): 9.36 Crucible:PT 100 µl Atmosphere:AirExperiment:HienQNU SC2 Procedure: RT ----> 900C (10 C.min-1) (Zone 2)Labsys TG (B) Furnace temperature /°C0 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 TG/% -4 -3 -2 -1 0 1 2 3 4 5 d TG/% /min -1.8 -1.6 -1.4 -1.2 -1.0 -0.8 -0.6 -0.4 -0.2 Mass variation: -1.60 % Mass variation: -2.76 % Peak :83.13 °C Peak :362.47 °C Figure: 20/12/2019 Mass (mg): 14.21 Crucible:PT 100 µl Atmosphere:AirExperiment:HienQNU SC3 Procedure: RT ----> 900C (10 C.min-1) (Zone 2)Labsys TG (C) 82 At the reaction condition, coke formation is due to the adsorption and condensation on acid sites of unsaturated compounds [133]. All TGA curves showed low weight losses. The weight losses at low temperature (< 100 oC) correspond to desorption of physically adsorbed water. The weight losses at higher temperatures are due to combustion of coke forms onto the surface of the used catalysts. The results of coke formation were agreement with the different acidity of catalysts. The catalysts containing boron showed the less content of coke. 3.6. The mesoporous catalysts of Pt loaded on modified SBA-15 material for the paracetamol detection The previous sections showed the efficient catalytic activity of the 0.5% Pt supported on modified SBA-15 material for the hydroisomerization and the hydrogenation. Motivated by these results, the investigated catalysts above were expected to be active catalysts in electrochemical processes. However, the very low peak currents of paracetamol (PA) were observed when the 0.5%Pt/M-SBA-15-GPE (where M=Al and/or B) electrodes were employed. Thus, the Pt-based catalysts with 1% Pt were prepared and applied in the detection of PA. Fig 3.27. Square wave voltammograms of 10-5M PA at the 1%Pt/M-SBA-15-GPE (where M=Al and/or B) electrodes in 0.1M phosphate buffer (pH=7). 83 Peak currents of paracetamol were obtained from square wave voltammograms recorded at the 1%Pt/M-SBA-15-GPE (where M=Al and/or B) electrodes in the presence of 10-5M PA. The results (Fig 3.27) showed the maximum peak current were observed at 1% Pt/Al-SBA-15-GPE electrode. Therefore, this electrode was selected for investigations of electrochemical behavior and analytical characterization. 3.6.1. Characterization of 1%Pt/Al-SBA-15 catalyst Textural characteristics of the 1% Pt/Al-SBA-15 material was determined by XRD patterns, BET results, TEM images and ICP. The low-angle XRD patterns of 1%Pt/Al-SBA-15 catalyst (Fig. 3.28) showed an intense main diffraction peak and two weak peaks, which are associated with (100), (110), (200) planes reflections respectively, indicating their ordered hexagonal mesoporous structure. Fig 3.28. Low angle XRD pattern of 1%Pt/Al-SBA-15 catalyst N2 adsorption–desorption isotherms of Pt/Al-SBA-15 catalyst (Fig. 3.29) showed type IV isotherms with H1 hysteresis loop, which corresponds to mesoporous materials consisting of well-defined cylindrical channels. Physico-chemical parameters of Al-SBA-15 support and Pt/Al-SBA-15 catalyst were presented in Table 3.11. It can be seen from table 3.11 that the BET surface area and pore size distribution decreased after introduction of platinum to the Al-SBA-15 support. This implied that the pore 84 surface was loaded with Pt nanoparticles. Platinum content of 0.89 % was measured by inductively coupled plasma (ICP) method for Pt/Al-SBA-15 catalyst. Fig 3.29. Nitrogen adsorption-desorption isotherms at 77K (A) and pore size distribution (B) applying BJH method in the desorption branch of 1%Pt/Al-SBA-15 catalyst. Table 3.11. Surface area and pore size of Al-SBA-15 support and 1%Pt/Al-SBA-15 catalyst Samples SBET, m2/g Pore size, Å Pt content, % (ICP) Al-SBA-15 736.3 58 --- 1%Pt/Al-SBA-15 522.05 56 0.89 TEM images of Pt/Al-SBA-15 catalyst showed highly ordered hexagonal arrays of the mesopores with uniform pore size (Fig. 3.30). This result is in accordance with low angle XRD pattern and BET result. Small black dots appeared in TEM image with particle size of 2 – 5 nm confirmed platinum particles on the surface of catalyst. (B) (A) 85 Fig 3.30. TEM image of 1% Pt/Al-SBA-15 catalyst. The characterization of the 1% Pt/Al-SBA-15 catalyst determined by XRD, TEM, BET, ICP showed that the hexagonal mesoporous structure of the investigated catalysts was not affected. The introduction of platinum led to the formation of Pt nanoparticles over and inside the mesoporous structure and decreased the surface area. 3.6.2. Electrochemical characterization of 1%Pt/Al-SBA-15-GPE electrode material The electrochemical characterization of 1% Pt/Al-SBA-15-GPE electrode material was studied using cyclic voltammetry. Fig. 3.31 showed the CV curves recorded at the Pt/l-SBA-15-GPE electrode in the absence and in the presence of 7.10-6 M PA. CV curves from Fig 3.31 showed a peaks pair due to the oxidation of PA which are placed at following anodic/cathodic potentials (Epa/Epc): +0.425/+0.312 V for Pt/Al- SBA-15-GPE and +0.5/+0.22 V for GPE, respectively. The similar behavior was recorded in the same potential windows at MCPE-PtMWCNTs–TX100 (i.e.: Epa = 0.362 V and Epc = 0.311 V) [92]. The electrochemical parameters of the investigated electrode material were summarized in Table 3.12. 86 Fig. 3.31. Cyclic voltammograms at Pt/Al-SBA-15-GPE in absence (dot line) and in presence of 7 x 10-5 M of PA (solid line). Inset: CV at unmodified GPE in presence of 7 M of PA. Table 3.12. The electrochemical parameters of the 1%Pt/Al-SBA-15-GPE electrode material. Electrode ΔE, V Eo’, V Ipa/Ipc FWHM, mV GPE +0.28 +0.36 3.55 83 1%Pt/Al-SBA-15-GPE +0.113 +0.369 1.99 107 The diminution of the Ipa/Ipc ratio value at Pt/Al-SBA-15-GPE electrode, suggesting that the presence of Pt nanoparticles of in the sensing matrix (Pt/Al-SBA- 15-GPE) improve the reversibility of the studied electron transfer reaction. The same reason could justify the increase of peak currents of PA at Pt/Al-SBA-15-GPE electrode matrix, comparing with the current recorded at unmodified GPE. The full width at half of the peak maximum height (FWHM) is 107 mV and 83 mV for Pt/Al-SBA-15-GPE modified electrode and GPE unmodified electrode, respectively. These values of FWHM which were different from theoretical FWHM (90.6/n [mV]) have been attributed to electrostatic effects due to the presence of adjacent charged species [137]. 87 Effect of scan rate The influence of the potential scan rate on the voltammograms of PA at 1%Pt/Al-SBA-15-GPE (Fig 3.32) showed a shift towards positive and negative direction of the anodic and cathodic potential peak respectively when the scan rate increased. Fig 3.32. Cyclic voltamogramms of 7 x 10-5 M PA at 1%Pt/Al-SBA-15-GPE recorded at different scan rate. Inset influence of scan rate on anodic peak currents intensities at Pt/Al- SBA-15-GPE () and GPE () electrodes (A). From Table 3.13, the log I - log v dependency for the oxidation/reduction peak has a slope which is close to the theoretical value from the well-known Randles-Ševcik equation (i.e., 0.5). This behaviour indicated a diffusion-controlled redox process of PA occurring to the Pt/Al-SBA-15-GPE modified electrode [95][96]. The obtained results for the electrochemical parameters demonstrated the obvious electrocatalytic properties of Pt/Al-SBA-15-GPE electrode for the PA redox process. The obtained electrochemical activity were improved by Pt NPs free active sites and mesoporous structure of catalyst distributed on the electrode surface and requested for an enhanced electron transfer process. 88 Table 3.13. Slope of log I versus log v dependence. Electrode type Slope of log I - log v dependence anodic R2/n GPE 0.491 ± 0.011 0.9969/14 Pt/Al-SBA-15-GPE 0.418 ± 0.024 0.9823/13 3.6.3. Electrochemical impedance spectroscopy measurements at 1%Pt/Al-SBA-15-GPE electrode The Nyquist plots recorded in a redox probe of 1 mM K3[Fe(CN)]6/K4[Fe(CN)]6 at 1%Pt/Al-SBA-15-GPE and GPE electrodes, respectively, are shown in Fig 3.33. The depressed semicircle observed at Pt/Al-SBA- 15-GPE interface is characteristic to porous materials [138], indicating low interfacial electron transfer resistance and good conductivity. Contrarily, at GCE electrode a remarkable capacitive loop is present. Figure 3.33. Nyquist plots recorded at 1%Pt/Al-SBA-15-GPE modified electrode () and GPE unmodified electrode () (inset) into a solution containing 1 mM K4[Fe(CN)6]/K3[Fe(CN)6] + 0.1 M phosphate buffer (pH 7). 89 Both equivalent electric circuit (Rsol(CPEdl(RctW)) for GPE electrode and Rsol(CPEpore(Rpore(CPEdl(RctW)))) for Pt/Al-SBA-15-GPE modified electrode) were used for fitting the obtained experimental data. The EIS fitting parameters are given in Table 3.14. Table 3.14. EIS fitting parameters for Pt/Al-SBA-15-GPE modified electrodes. EIS parameters GPE Pt/Al-SBA-15-GPE Rsol (Ω cm2) 13.36 ± 1.24 31.24 ±2.77 CPEpore (S s n/cm2) - 142.6 10-5 ± 24.14 n1 - 0.496 Rpore (Ω cm2) - 33.12 ± 6.61 CPEdl(S s n/cm2) 1.127 10-5 ±1.71 70.49 10-3 ±10.98 n2 0.905 1 Rct (Ω) 3917 ± 0.76 273 ± 8 W (S s1/2 / cm2) 337.4 10-5 ± 6.98 529.6 ±10-5 + 34 chi2 0.629 10-3 0.964 10-3 ± values are relative standard errors expressed as %. As expected, at GPE the great Rct value indicates a hindering of the electron transfer process, while a 10 times decrease of the Rct was obtained at Pt/Al-SBA-15- GPE modified electrode pointing out an easy electron transfer occurring at electrode interface. The reason might be due to the presence of Pt nanoparticles and/or of the mesoporous structure of the Pt/Al-SBA-15 material. 3.6.4. Analytical characterization of 1%Pt/Al-SBA-15-GPE electrode material Calibration curve The quantitative analysis of PA was carried out using the Pt/Al-SBA-15-GPE modified electrode by square wave voltammetry (Fig 3.34). The calibration curve shows excellent linearity over a concentration range 10-6 –10-5 M PA. 90 The linear regression equations are: I/A = (-8.36 10-7 ± 2.66 10-7) + (1.68 ± 0.04 ) [PA]/M (R = 0.9968, n = 11 points) and I/A = (2.8 10-9 ± 3.07 10-9) + (29.9 10-3 ± 0.5 10-3) [PA]/M (R = 0.9986, n = 10 points) at Pt/Al-SBA-15-GPE modified electrode and GPE, respectively. Fig 3.34. Square wave voltamogramms for different concentration of PA at Pt/Al-SBA-15- GPE modified graphite paste electrode (A) and calibration curve of Pt/Al-SBA-15-GPE modified graphite paste electrode () and GPE () for PA (B). Compared with the unmodified GPE electrode, the sensitivity of the Pt/Al-SBA- 15-GPE modified electrode was increased approximatively 60 times. This could be due to the presence of Pt nanoparticles and mesoporous structure of Pt/Al-SBA-15 catalyst in the electrode matrix. The estimated detection limit (for a signal-to-noise ratio S/N = 3) were 0.85 M at Pt/Al-SBA-15-GPE modified electrode. The obtained value are lower comparatively with some reported in the literature : 1.1 M at CPE-CNT-poly(3- aminophenol) [101]; 1.39 M at PEDOT/SPE [139]; 6 M at graphene oxide-GCE [140]. (B) (A) 91 3.6.5. Interference study To investigate the interference for the determination of PA, the oxidation peak of 7 M PA was measured in the presence of different concentrations of the most common interference compounds like: 1 mM or 2 mM ascorbic acid (AA) and 3 M or 5 M uric acid (UA). Square wave voltamogramms at the investigated modified electrode were given in Fig 3.36. Fig 3.35. Square wave voltamogramms recorded at 1%Pt/Al-SBA-15-GPE modified electrode in a presence of a mixture of 7 x 10-6 M paracetamol, 9 x 10-3 M ascorbic acid and 10-6 M uric acid. The possible interference for the determination of PA was also studied, under the same experimental conditions. Thus, the oxidation peak of 7 M PA was individually measured in the presence of different concentrations of the most common interferents like: 0.9 mM ascorbic acid and 1 M uric acid. As seen in Fig 3.36, there is almost no influence on the detection of PA, because the peaks corresponding to the interfering compounds appear completely separated from the oxidation peak of PA. UA AA PA 92 3.6.6. Real sample analysis The Pt/Al-SBA-15-GPE modified electrode was used to estimate the PA concentration in different commercial tablets, using the standard addition method, appropriate when samples have complex matrices. Fig 3.36. SWVs (A) and calibration curve (B) for detection of PA from tablets using 1%Pt/Al -SBA-15-GPE modified electrode. (B) (A) 93 Table 3.15. Determination of PA from pharmaceutical tablets using 1%Pt/Al-SBA-15-GPE modified electrode Sample Added, µM Found, µM Recovery, % RSD, % PA (500 mg/tablet) 5 4.95 ± 0.13 99.6 ± 2.61 2.63 SWV measurements were performed under similar experimental conditions as for the electrode calibration against PA. The same analysis was performed using three different Pt/Al-SBA-15-GPE electrodes and the obtained data were used to calculate the average value of the PA concentration for the analyzed samples. The results were found in very good agreement with those obtained by the pharmaceutical tablets producer (Table 3.15). It was found that the recovery of PA was in the range of 96.99 – 102.21 %. The relative standard deviation (RSD) was smaller than 3%. The excellent average recoveries of formulation tablets samples suggest that the Pt nanoparticles present in the electrode matrix (Pt/Al-SBA-15-GPE) is able to be used for PA detection from pharmaceutical tablets. 94 CONCLUSIONS 1. The incorporation of Al and/or B into SBA-15 framework did not affect the structure and morphology of SBA-15 mesoporous material but created acid sites on their surfaces. The further loading of platinum on the modified supports caused a decrease of the surface area, but the ordered hexagonal mesoporous structure of SBA- 15 material remained unchanged. The presence of both Al and B in a ratio of 0.5:0.5 created a highest acidity for Al-B-SBA-15 support and the corresponding catalyst of Pt/Al-B-SBA-15. The acidic properties of modified supports played a crucial role in the catalytic behaviour of the Pt/M-SBA-15 catalysts (where M = Al and/or B). 2. The studies of the hydroisomerization of n-heptane indicated that all of investigated catalysts exhibited the good catalytic activity in the reaction condition of temperature (200-300oC), range of reaction time (24 hours). The best conversion of n- heptane was reached at 39% over the Pt/Al-B-SBA-15 catalyst at 300 oC, 30 at after reaction time of 24 hours. These catalysts showed high selectivity for the isomerization to methylhexanes. Dimethylpentanes was also produced but in a different extent, depending on the acidity of the support. Yield of cracked products and coke formation were smaller than 5 % after the reaction time of 24 hours. 3. At the condition of temperature (180-220 oC), hydrogen pressure (15-25 at), reaction time of 3 hours, the three investigated catalysts were also employed successfully in the hydrogenation of tetralin to cis- and trans-decalin. The maximum tetralin conversion of 31.4 % and the cis/trans-decalin ratio of 2.3 are reached over the Pt/Al-B-SBA-15 catalyst at 200 oC and 20 at. 4. The mesoporous 1%Pt/Al-SBA-15 catalyst was used to prepare the modified electrode material. The electrochemical behavior of PA at 1%Pt/Al-SBA-15-GPE modified electrode was investigated by CV, SWV and EIS. The analytical parameters showed a linearity over concentration range of 10-6 M – 10-5 M PA, sensibility of 1.68 A/M, detection limit of 0.85 µM, no interference. The 95 recovery of PA in real sample was in the range 96.99% - 102.21% corresponding to the relative standard deviation was smaller than 3%. The obtained results showed the electro-catalytic activity of 1%Pt/Al-SBA-15 material and its potential application for PA detection in real samples 96 PUBLICATIONS OF THE DISSERTATION 1. Ngô Thị Thanh Hiền, Trần Văn Lâm, Phạm Trung Kiên, Nguyễn Thị Tâm, Nguyễn Hồng Lê, Trần Thị Thúy Hiền, Nguyễn Thị Hà Hạnh, Nguyễn Anh Vũ, Phạm Thanh Huyền (2017), “Nghiên cứu ảnh hưởng của boron tới đặc trưng xúc tác Pt/B-SBA-15 cho phản ứng hydro hóa tetralin”, Tạp chí dầu khí, số 9, 30-38 2. Ngo Thi Thanh Hien, Le Van Tuyen, Nguyen Van Tuan, Pham Thanh Huyen (2018), “Direct hydrothermal synthesis and post-synthesis grafting of boron onto SBA- 15: influence of synthesis method on the support of Pt containing catalyst for the hydrogenation of tetralin”, Vietnam Journal of Catalysis and Adsorption, 7-issue 3, 52-57. 3. Ngo Thi Thanh Hien, Pham Trung Kien, Nguyen Anh Vu, Pham Thanh Huyen (2019), “Direct synthesis of Al-B-SBA-15 and its application for Pt bifunctional catalyst in the hydrogenation of tetralin”, Catalysis In Industry, Vol 11, No 1, 59-64 (SCI). 4. C. Rizescu, B. Cojocaru, N.T. Thanh Hien, P.T.Huyen, V.I. Parvulescu (2019), “Synergistic B-Al interaction in SBA-15 affording an enhanced activity for the hydro- isomerization of heptane over Pt-B-Al-SBA-15 catalysts”, Microporous and Mesoporous Materials, Vol 281, 142-147 (SCI). 5. Thi Thanh Hien Ngo, I. C. Fort, Thanh Huyen Pham, G. L. Turdean (2020), “Paracetamol detection at a graphite paste modified electrode based on platinum nanoparticles immobilized on Al-SBA-15 composite material”, Studia UBB Chemia, LXV, 1, 27-38 (SCI) 97 REFERENCES [1] D. Zhao, J. Feng, Q. Huo, N. Melosh, G. H. Fredrickson, B. F. Chmelka, G. D. 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