کد مقاله | کد نشریه | سال انتشار | مقاله انگلیسی | نسخه تمام متن |
---|---|---|---|---|
61351 | 47577 | 2013 | 8 صفحه PDF | دانلود رایگان |

We describe a 100-channel microreactor array capable of spatially resolved measurement of catalytic activity across the surface of a flat substrate. When used in conjunction with a composition spread alloy film (CSAF, e.g., PdxCuyAu1−x−y) across which component concentrations vary smoothly, such measurements permit high-throughput analysis of catalytic activity and selectivity as a function of catalyst composition. In the reported implementation, the system achieves spatial resolution of 1 mm2 over a 10 × 10 mm2 area. During operation, the reactant gases are delivered at constant flow rate to 100 points of differing composition on the CSAF surface by means of a 100-channel microfluidic device. After coming into contact with the CSAF catalyst surface, the product gas mixture from each of the 100 points is withdrawn separately through a set of 100 isolated channels for analysis using a mass spectrometer. We demonstrate the operation of the device on a PdxCuyAu1−x−y CSAF catalyzing the H2–D2 exchange reaction at 333 K. In essentially a single experiment, we measured the catalytic activity over a broad swathe of concentrations from the ternary composition space of the PdxCuyAu1−x−y alloy.
We describe a glass microreactor array for parallel measurement of catalytic activity at 100 points of different composition across a composition spread alloy film of 1 cm2 area. Study of H2 + D2 → 2HD reveals the continuous variation of catalytic activity across PdxCuyAu1−x−y composition space.Figure optionsDownload high-quality image (109 K)Download as PowerPoint slideHighlights
► New 100-channel microreactor array for spatially resolved catalysis across 1 cm2 area.
► Preparation of a PdxCuyAu1−x−y composition spread alloy catalyst spanning composition space.
► H2 + D2 → 2HD on PdxCuyAu1−x−y reveals continuous variation in activity with composition.
Journal: Journal of Catalysis - Volume 300, April 2013, Pages 55–62